Plainfield High School - Silhouettes Yearbook (Plainfield, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1972 volume:

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PHS perspectlves gradually changed 1n 1972 The apathy and dlscontent of the past few years faded away as Plamfield students expanded 1n a freer more crea t1ve atmosphere Ass1m1lat1on games and study packets merged w1th and replaced tedlous lec tures In some areas boredom became v1r tually extlnct as revolutlonary teachmg 1dB8S replaced the more conventlonal methods prevlously used Independent study areas ellmlnated formal study halls PHS ers exerclsed thelr prerogatlve to research m the 11 brary concentrate 1n qulet rooms confer ln deslgnated areas or relax ln the stu dent lounge Cooperatlon from the student body met the many mnovatlons by the admm 1strat1on Although there exlsted a trou bled few who could not relate for the majorlty Plamiield Hlgh School ceased to be a prlson . . , - , . . . . . . . - . . . . , . . . . . . . 9 9 . . . , - . . . . . . . s 0 c S u Q Q as - so . ...institutes n unequalled excellence Success at PHS was more than lust wlnnmg on the hardwood or the football iield or the cmder track Quakers cllmbed out of that rut as Plalniields awareness of local sports turned 1nto prlde Gone were the days when athlet1c events were only someplace to go some thlng to do In the halls one heard chatter of tonlghts game or of last week s vlctory when an lmmlnent game occupled the1r mmds Strlvlng for and reachlng a com mon goal began to draw the student body together Wlthout reallzlng lt PHS became one a unliied body of students teachers and admlnlstrators w1th Red Pr1de 1n 8thlCtlCS Students found it hard to concentrate as I if , gvff' 3-,gf 1 A fi. ' T' hy, fr' ' Q , 3 f' j .f5i'sw3.f'. A Up 4 , ' fp' ' gf 'y'.1- jf,'P,'fi'i' 1 Threeyutwo, qaxgge .!. .,v1ct0ryEsi.. van f 'wa M - .ip ,Q , E , L A i 44 M. h -1 5- ' .Q x M A -is ss - e ' N f 'ff Wm'-f 5' -v 'FSJ5' if i - 3 1 - nw - K. A! V , H 9 I -:Q - :gl .ff tg' ' 3 A T vt' 4 V -, 1 J, 1? 435, x -Ji k ii, U j ' ' f , gn Q, ,I E , Q ' g ' li 1 K' 5 2, 2-32? 1 is :AA 0 si J A ggi gs f- U W is 2 Q B 3' W es? if f as 3 'f' g,MvV vt W f , if N - 3 Q W? , ' Q, Y L - M, IM' 'T A 6 , Y fx ar I 5 he gi V, Y fi K5 l l , es 2, s , if as 'I .- 5 gg 5 . . V F V Y I y, 5315 Q f s 8 L ,, ,if D mg? K ,LU 4 :Q s ,v. 1 5 t, 5 364 U A3 nl: nm' x 'gg if 'W 'v V -ik our enemies burn . . . M-HL Q .1 r ' I als e serves ! f E na , 'Z N tc snr Q. -. ...H -1, grzu ' .JSJL i f iggi 5'-Q ff ,i . -ii' -. it sw W 'ttf ki 'fi Experimentation with old routines rejuvenated 1972 convocations, or- ganizations, and academic pro- grams. The vocational curriculum was expanded to meet a variety of student needs and clubs were formed to parallel the course additions. The most noticeable innovation was the provision of alternatives to restrictive study halls. Rooms that previously had not been fully uti- lized were converted into facilities for independent study. Student Council helped all school organizations get it together through two group projects. In a uni- fied effort, PHS clubs donated money for the school calendar sign and combined talents to make the activ- ities of Field Day a school tradition. impressions 1- ..-,K N'- q4 -an Proving that love can come in many forms, student body president Dave Semhach enter- tains PeeVVee at the Councils annual chil- drens Christmas party. Dexterity and coordination provide u break in tho daily routine for PHS students as Admin Boone from Holland entertains them at a Council sponsored convocation. Some notes on the spiritual side are tloliverecl hy thc lndiunapolis jesus Combo in an out of the ordinary assembly. Here, let me help you, offers sr. Brud Turner in his role as Santa at the Christmas party, 10 STUDENT COUNCIL Co-operative student council projects strive to unif all clubs For the first time in years, Student Council got involved in a major pro- ject. ln fact, Council promotions brought organizations in the school together twice. The new outdoor sign, budgeted at eleven hundred dollars, required co-operation from all PHS organiza- tions. Over seven hundred dollars was pledged and paid, with Student Council leading the donations with one hundred fifty dollars. ln addition, Field Day, formerly a project of American problems classes, was taken over by the Coun- cil. All clubs were invited to set up booths at the expanded event and proceeds from the admission fee went to the sign fund. Continuing traditional home- coming and sectional festivities, and the children's Christmas party, the Council added to their convocation schedule the jesus rock group After much deliberation, the goal set for last year was finally reached. The Constitution was amended to allow for easier revisions. STUDENT COUNCIL: Front row: LuAnn Crick, Sue Colvert, Dove Seniboch, pres., jer- rlyn Roberts, sec., Rondy Money, vice pres., jill Dorroh, Mr. jerry Honkinsq 2nd row: Po- trice Mills. joyee Finney, Coil Phillips, Borry Phillips. Terry Burden, Hosolind Sworn, Su- son Moxwell. jonet Horringtong 3rd row, VVoyne VVorfel, john Holl. Tere Mynott, Bill Polonico, Dove Ewbonk, Evo Lowery, Cindy johnson, jody Sloton, Becky Pevo: 4th rowg jeff Miller. Dove DeLong, Don llodley, treos., Lorry jent, jeff Bosemory, Bob Dowden, Kothy Helmond, Kothy VVore, Cheryl Seneff, Brod Tiirner, Koy Bogerg 5th row: Bill Shodw- ick. Toni Ulrey, Mork Husk, Mork Skovv, Mork Bortok, Mitch Vogel. Bill Cowley, judy Cox, Mork Chosteen. Ed Goth, Mike jennings. Debbie Roger. STUDENT COUNCIL 11 honoraries promote oreativit HONOR SOCIETY: Front row: Cuml llocisrr, CIfn'ol Hfigsdule, Clc1rylVIciriin, Pros., jerrlyn Rohorts. Irons., Pom l'nrcliertl4, soc., llosulincl Sworn, v.p., Guy lVli:lVlillc1n: Znil rowg Snsif: Bur- uhyrrtl, Bronzlu Yozzom, Dohi VVhito, Chris Kloy, 'l'inilo Fd- vvurfls, Kulhy llolmond, jnliu Millfzr, Bfelh jcirslfson, Donmi C1ihhsg3rdrow:Mil-fe Stilos, Pfnil Cuso, Kon Kulh, Linrlu jones, Cheryl Mrrlilroy, Ann Hurclin. Ncinrry Porlio. Fciyfr Conwoll, fllirrml Hsoinonn. Cheryl Sfiljffjljl, 'l'znniny 'Vrillsrrhnhq 4th row: Miko Blessing, jeff Rosemary, Dow: Burton. Dnvo Thomcis, john llciys. Dohbio johnson, livin VVzir1:, Dohhir: Slromming, Anclroci Lcnnhort. Colleen Dollrirzrzn, Sylvici Sriliiiihofrlelor. Clinzlo 'l'oljf:r: 5th row: Nlilae Elronl, Hiirl-i lloilson, Cincly E. johnson. jnrly Slciton, Dicimi Sprnilfling. Susan Dnnm. Docinno Drirrr, l,inrlci Nrewlin. Betsy Coopriflor, Crirolyn Dovis. Don llricllfay, jojj llnghos, Pom Bcirlwrg Sth row: jrrjj lingers. Bill Prilriniirri. Mrirlonrr Hughes, Evo l,owory. Srincly Stilwfzll. flulhy llrilslounl. Dohhio Myers, Suncly flijjonl, llClVl3l'lVVl7Ul1l'i, jrrjj Sinifhj Kcifhy Vklcirfe, jofj 'l'f:rry, Moria Longo. 12 HONORARIES -Q io 2.,...A Nv,io,,o, . ,A M. F i M V Q oooj M M h , . W-ff' V wi.-5 ' .. 5 - 3, ' ' if .. 5 2 -in A. M 1 1 Q, lf' V - l l T A QE ' ' - ,.f 'Y ' .af ' 5 in it ,,. V Q 'E ' 2 . L. H , , iii Z 1- X W '65 it YN -. i Qi ,J N7 .yj M X - ' ' ' 5 4 -i A A as ri A, 3 . K 5, ' ' 'L . - 1 ia ' A . ' Y 0. ga- , Li ee - Y fi . T ' A gl i 3 Qkizzi X loi f . .- V 'f -1 gi 'i Q ww: 4 i f l no , Q V v i ' A Y 1 mxrgf' f A E, lj l 1, 1,2 wwf 4, ' I ,QQ , V, K ! f 2 , I fl , 7,5 NYJ L3 ty, o -, A TIIESPIANS: Front row: Iody ltkesrcrii. loft' Hughes. Pool tkisc. Host: ind Sworn. Mrs. .Xicirthn tfowcii: 2nd row: Sylviri HtTlllHilt't'h1l?F. Hob Britcs, Srinrlro Gifford. llccrhy Diiiicivoii, Icnnifcr Clonng Itrcl row: Soni Smith. Betsy Cooprirlcr. Icunnc Ilolmis, ltroniiic ltcirrl. lxothi .Xlitfrht H Ilrabbire Myers, Qlfllsls 8: SCROLL: Front row: Mrs. Billie Hiciwto. Susie Iiurtliyott. lu Miller. Kothy llclmoncl. Hosulind Sworn, Pom Porrlitat'k:- 2nd I lmiirlrci Arinuncl. Cllioryl Seiieff. .Nlcirrio liutrhcr. fmt' .N1t'.N1illuii. Xonix Pcrko. Pool Crisc. Engaging audience participation in a rousing rendition of i'Teach the World to Sing, the Ball State Sing- ers converged upon Pl-IS. The com- munity geared project added to the Honor Societyls treasury, depleted by its donation to the calendar sign fund. Controversy over pins for new members and gold cords for gradu- ating seniors livened monthly din- ner meetings. Attendance and ticket sales contests between the two classes resulted in two senior-pro- vided dinners. Members of the other PHS honor- aries, Thespians and Quill 8: Scroll, actively participated in the produc- tion of four dramatic presentations and three student publications. Sitting among the clutter ot un Honor Society monthly dinner. secretory Pom Purdieck tukes time out from note taking to joke with sr, Both jackson, Ticket please. Sr. Lindo Newlin ushers for the I- VU Travelogue, doing her purt for Honor Society. HONORARIES 13 Student involvement became the focal point for the English depart- ment in 1972. The traditional class- room was extended as students at- tended selected movies and plays in connection with their studies. Writing and compiling original anthologies, keeping journals, pro- ducing dramatic presentations, and preparing panel discussions re- leased students from boring read story, write theme teaching. Uses of the library, the auditorium, and the English independent study area be- came integral parts of the enriched program on all levels. md ..gn....vf'- Aping the antics of a gorilla is no problem for jr. jeanine Watts in her pantomime presentation. Senior Advanced Placement students Linda jones, Landra Armand, Sue Sargent, David White, Pam Hayes, Ie-ff Hughes, Paul Case, and Bobbi Gibson, laughingly take their pun- ishment after reading about the crime. Exploring the mystical magic of poetry, soph. Debby Wernl-ie talks about 'The Me No- body Knows. 14 ENGLISH involvement becomes english focal point GF Q , ,sg I . . . M985 Two televisions and nine radios all blaring in the same room cer- tainly does not sound like an Eng- lish class, but the study of advertis- ing techniques had students watching and listening to com- mercials. A guitar even found its way into the classroom as students learned to appreciate literature through music. Not even the customary eight to three-thirty school day was ob- served as Miss Bleakley organized night seminars to prepare interested seniors for college advanced place- ment programs and achievement tests. Putting it all together, Mrs. Cowen and her advanced speech students, Sandy Muncy, Rhonda Dieckman, Marcella jones, Brad Vo- gel, and Carey Burks make the final tape for their radio program. Which cereal is better? Irs. Debby Poynter, Greg Battershell, and Kenny Cadwell conduct the taste test in their original commercial. ENGLISH 15 staffs improve publications Charges for parking in Schop- meyer's lane are due and payable. 82.00 an hour. Crazy Classifieds, entered the Quaker Shaker for the first time as a money making project, and imaginative students found much to advertise. Moving for the third time in three years, the newspaper found a per- manent home inthe yearbook office. It seemed at first as if the two staffs would be at each other's throats all year. However, after solving such office-sharing dilemas as whose sign should be highest and which draft- ing tables belonged to whom, the Quaker Shaker staff settled down to improve the image of the school paper. No-o-0, I don't think it will fit, worries Mrs. Bierce as she checks preliminary copy with soph. Chana Hutchinson and sr. Cheryl Seneff. Evaluating student writings. Miss Bleakley and srs. Paul Case, julia Miller, Brenda Yo- com, and Sue Sargent begin to put together the literary magazine. All that hair doesirt seein to bother sr. Lisa Bannister as she painstakingly sets a headline for the next Quaker Shaker. 16 QUAKER SHAKER 1 ..,-f ' QUAKER SHAKER STAFF: Front row: Billie Bierce. Susie Burchyett, Cheryl Seneff: 2nd rowg Chris Hardin, Tom Hale, Cinda Telfer, Eva Loweryg 3rd row: Glenda Spencer, Lynn McDowell, Margaret Head. lohn Albright, Beth Newkirk, Chana Hatchinsong 4th row: john Hays, Tim Costello, Lisa Bannister, Therese Lashbrook, Pat Wertz, Lynn Mahoney, lon Stultz. --ag A Fear that last year's lmpartations would be the last was dispelled when Miss Bleakley organized a new staff. While the compiling and rating of student writing was a ma- jor part of preparing the literary magazine, the staff had to concern itself with a totally depleted treas- ury. In an attempt to increase sales and reduce costs, co-editors Paul Case and Brenda Yooom employed student labor in the printing of the 1972 edition of lmpartations. IMPARTATIONS STAFF: Front row, Miss Ann Bleakley, Paula Smith, Brenda Yocom, co-ed., Paul Case, co-ed., julia Miller advising ed., 2nd row, Rosalind Sworn, Ieannie Smith, Debbie johnson, Nancy jordan, Cinda Telfer, Eva Lowery, 3rd row, Marcia Butcher, Landra Armand, Pam Hayes, Sue Sargent, Carol Hagsdale, Bobbi Gibson. IMPARTATIONS 17 SILHOUIC'I l'I-IS STAFF: Front row: julio Miller, spmf:-z ed., Guy iVlc:MiIIcin, lciyoiil red., Kcithy Hrrlinond. ed.. Pciin Piiiwiimvk, cissi, f:d,. Hoscilind Sworn. zifrciduin. ml.: 2nd rowi licinciru Arincind. orgon. od., Mcirfrio Biitiriirrr. Clcirol Hcigsdfilce. Huth Hcigsdrilrr. Bobbi Gib- son, june Siiouse: 3rd row: Siison Mossler, Maureen O'NrriH, Michele Hogan. Susan Duuni, Dficiniifi Dore, Dicinnfi Spaulding, jon Stuitz. bus. mgr.: 4th row: Duvid Williams. Mark Heiniond, john Dohogno, Letinne Snod- grass, Morrreilri jones. Inspired by a week at Kanuga yearbook camp in North Carolina, Silhouettes staff members began the year with new ideas for the ,72 book, including a three-section format. Af- ter hosting a Paragon workshop the staff was ready to Work. staff hosts conference spa' if 18 YEARBOOK af? .-4' lf you crop it this way. l think it'll tit. Kuthy Helmoml riclvises Coy ,Nlr:Millicin, That'll be two dollars. lon Stultz collects money fit the yeorbook worlfisliop. Another two pages finished. julio Miller rind Lontlrci Arinund murls them off on the prog- ress rrhort. Checking the waters temperature Dovid Wil- lioms prepares to develop two more rolls of film. Yearbooking isn't all work, sometimes stuff members like Pom Porcliecl-1 ond Roz Sworn just sit ond toll-a about the worlds problems. Fifth period daily, six senior girls met in the yearbook office, crowded by the transplanting of the news- paper staff. Work was frequently in- terrupted by surprise birthday par- ties, the ever-present office mess, and the desire to talk or to have a last minute cram session. As deadlines approached, work was concentrated in late night ses- sions. Between lots of food, jaunts to the darkroom, and trips to the teach- ers' lounge, the staff managed to pro- duce the first Silhouettes volume with natural color. YEARBOOK 19 DRAMA CLUB: Front row: Holuml XfTurrl. Hola Bates, v.p.. Dehhie Myers, Irons., Sylviu Schin- liecl-iler, pres. leonne Dol,ois, srrzz., luonne Worrl. Both llensley, Mrs, Cowen, 2nd row: Sum Smith, Sunclru Ciiflorrl, lorly Western, llchhi Smith, Brawl-fy Dunuven. Hurry Phillips, lill llorruh. Poul flush. lofi Hughes. Debby Pryor: 3rd row: Murrsio Butcher. liinclu Montgoinory, Kulhi Milcliell. Kuthy Buttersliell, Numri Vetocla. lcennilur Conn, louninrr Wutfs, Morguret Heed, Betsy Cloopricler, Kristi 'l'hompson. ltosulinrl Sworn: 4th row: lone! llor- on, Becky Pevu. lieth fiolesrzott, Pom llurher. ring! 'l'ummy 'l'rittsr:huh, lo ffolczscoft. l'uulo Mulhull. Susun Muxwoll. llrehhie Long. llhil liurl-fs, Murlf Muxvvollq 5th row: liunclro Armuucll l,ori Smith, llvhhic ltulrlle. l,ou llull. llohln Cuhsou. Kuren Luycr. Lonnie l'i'crlrv1'nrl-a. Sunfly Muiifry. l.c-unne Snoclgruss. Ciincly lohnson. Cjimlu 'l'rrll'f'i'. livu lmwery, its ' 3 our town presented without scener What? No scenery? a skeptical I audience Watched as 'sstage man- 1 ageru Randy Muncy set up chairs for the opening scene in Our Town. The first of two productions, Our Town's absence of scenery only forced the audience to 'tget into the play. From the tears brought by a philo- sophical look at life and death, the drama club turned to the riotous comedy You Con't Tolie lt With You. This time an elaborate back- ground was setting for the escapades of the zany Vanderhoff familv With sighs of relief, the club gath- ered for a celebration dinner at the Mandarin lnn. After eating, PHS's dramatists played an unusual role, the audience, as they viewed the musical Stop the World, l Wont To Get Off at the CTS Theater. Won't you come in? jr. Betsy Cooprider in- vites soph, Tony Simmonds into the Von- derhoff living room. Up in the air, sr. leff Hughes sets the lights for the production Our Town. 20 DRAlv1A 5 1' J Y Y fi E THQ' A5111 gi' Qi, if 3 it an sz 4, AQ -n I can smell my heliotropo from hero. sopb. jill Durrcib discusses bor garden with sr. Bobbi Gibson in Our Town. Exhaiisieci by a late dross nwbearsal. ir, Prim Barker fights ci bonfi- ocbe us Mrs. Cowen gives lost minutv insfrucztions. VVhoro's your idcntitx' tbon. Mrs, Smith? sr. sirigf: inonogirr Handy Munrzy risks tbo ciuciionce. Honor Ihuspizin sr. Pciui Closfe rmxriwvs tbo drcimri ciword from Mrs, Cowon ot Gloss Night. Bc. DRAMA 21 Industrious Cousins Faye Con well and Ann Hardin bone up in the library before taking fi- nal exams. Now where did I put that magazine? Won- ders jr. library assistant Pam Kudla. Formerly the library, the instruc- tional materials center attracted in- dustrious students and teachers alike. With approximately 8100 books and over 80 periodicals, the center provided its users with the opportunity to do extensive re- search as well as reading for fun. librar opens outside doors N ,.. ii .' ,miinik . 1 QV' A , .1-.,,,.:., 8 1, S K al .P ,L i t 1. A .,f ,t,. ..1j',333j:. , K I ' 2, if if wg, K A LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Front row: Mrs. Wayman, Busty Miller, Pam Kudla, Terry Gibbs, Lisa Devore, Mrs. Marshallg 2nd rowg Debbie Abney, Candy Case, Bob Benner, jeff Base, Marilyn Howard, Patty Merchant, lane Baskin, Sherry Reisner. 22 LIBRARY 3 siikkeff' Delighted students found that the library was expanded beyond its four walls this year. The doors to the courtyard were opened to permit sun lovers to get some fresh air and use the reference materials at the same time. Reserve books could also be taken into room 62 where stu- dents could study together. As a convenience for the audio- visual staff, the A. V. hardware was moved to a new room so that the junior and senior high could share the equipment. This freed the con- ference rooms in the library for group activities. I think this one would be good, snys librar- ian Mrs, Woymcm to Mrs. Hodormel as they select bool-is for the reserve shelf. Who's got overdue books? asks Mrs. Mur- sholl os she prepares to type the overdue list. C LIBRARY 23 Concerned with his Econ grade. sr, Gary Unger goes over a test with Mr. Banning. Redesigning Plainfield, American problems students find coloring maps helpful in arrang- ing the town. Krinhopism is a way of life. ac- cording to seniors who studied gov- ernment with the king of trivia. This college prep course concentrated on the acquiring of concepts in the art of living, and late in the semester. panel groups presented court cases for discussion. Using packets in both U. S. and World History. students could pro- ceed at their own rates. In addition, assimilation games such as the Red- wood Controversy and Dangerous Parallel brought current events into focus. for sophomores. Psychology classes visited the open concept at Van Buren in an ef- fort to study child behavior. The So- ciology classes spent two weeks studying careers, both in and out of the classroom. 24 SOCIAL STUDIES HISTORY CLUB: Front row: Mr. Davis. Shadwiclf, Steve Lewman, Marcia Miller, Marl-1 Iivvaltl, Ed Goth, pres., Eva Lowery, Lisa Devoreg 3rd row: lon Albright, Chris sec,-treas, Cincla Telferf 2nd row, Mike Hardin, Phillip Ewald, Mil-ze Deliaun. if I- A . 9 , wi' 'FQ Q I t '1ls,.,,.,.iI3 'r 'iT.1g seniors stud krinhopism This year a new club found its way to PHS. Sponsored by Mr. Davis, the History Club explored the Wright Patterson Air Force Museum in Ohio, organized the sack race at Field Day and sold brownies. The busy members also gave pre- sentations to the Hendricks County Historical Society on the USS Con- stitution and on the Mormons. Due to the combined efforts of the His- torical Society and the History Club, Ir. Lisa Devore attended a historical tour in Carmi, Illinois. l found out how many troops Outland has, sopli. Bob Edwards tolls classmate lim Stew- art in the t'Dangerous Parallel game. Prayer in public schools is the topic under dis- cussion by Dave Lowry in government, ln deep concentration. jrs. jeff Puckett and Marilyn Howard utilize the history I, area for U, S. History. SOCIAL STUDIES 25 modern languages stress communication, cultur In most respects the modern lan- guages at PHS, concentrating on communication and culture, were taught similarly. Learning the sounds of their second languages, students spent much of their time memorizing dialogues and vocabu- lary lists and struggling with the in- comprehensible verb endings. As Latin was phased out, students were delighted to find German being offered in its place. Consequently it was necessary to form four first year classes. In addition to perfecting their gutteral sounds for the t'Frau, students had word bees and wrote studies of famous German people. Paris est . . soph. Debbie Riddle teaches the class some geography of France. Standing on chairs, soph. jeff Roberts and jr. Mitch Vogel stretch to hang another pifiata for the Spanish Christmas party. Eagerly planning their trip to Mexico, jrs. Cinda Telfer, Peggy Morris, Eva Lowery, Linda Montgomery, Michele Hagan, Kathi Mitchell, and sr. Linda Riddle look over li- brary material on Mexico. Trois heurs et demie soph. Dan O'Hcrn tells soph. Coleen Phillips the time during a French drill. Listening and readin , first year German stu g . dents are introduced to the language lab and its value to developing a good accent. 26 LANGUAGE The French course of study in- cluded learning geography and how to tell time. Oral drills in the lan- guage lab and French slides pro- vided a break from daily routine. Writing their own conversations for Thanksgiving and having a pi- fiata party at Christmas were only a few of the unusual activities of the Spanish classes. Eleven students were given a chance to use their knowledge of the language when a group from PHS visited Mexico over Easter vacation. GERMAN CLUB: First row: Sha- ron McDonald, treas., Dean Dare, sec., Tom Ulrcy, pres., Ginger ltees, v. p., Mrs, Pflumg 2nd row, Becky Kelly, Debbie Simpson, Sabrina Pierce, Denise Urshel, james Moreland, Lori Smith, 3rd rowg Martha lobst, Mark Beaman, Frank Curtis, Kathy Battershell, leff Hancock, Richard Rosa, Scott Rivers, 4th row, Mark Wurfel, lim Leonard, Greg Lind, Stcvc Welker, Kurt Gimbel, Doug Huss, Tom Clymer, Ray Fishery 5th row: Bill Friel, Mark Maxwell, David Miller, jeff Martin. Food was the common ingredient of the 1972 language clubs. All spent part of their year tasting foreign dishes-those of their Usecond countryf, The new German Club was in- troduced to German style foods when they held a dinner party at the Stockholm House. In addition, they sold cookies and sponsored the trike race-both at Field Day. Rene's in Broadripple was the set- ting of the French Clubs excursion into cuisine francais. The groups interest in France was increased when a speaker from Chicago dis- cussed the pleasures and costs of touring Europe. 28 LANGUAGE CLUBS MQ AQ l i i l i FRFNIIII CLUB1 First row: Sandy Stilwell. Vancla ltobison. Marilyn Margiulli. Nant: x ,,, ira-s Kisi Hnbcrls Lisa Clark Susan lVlUSS!?l' Kr ti -' ' '1 J ' 1- ith sm. Iinus.. lniilyn lmlmrils. I 1 t , , , , '1'l1f,mIigf,,i, vp, Miss liingliani: Znfl row: XfX'arc14th row: liclwarcl llalclurr. lady Sla lcifsri Hin! hlcr Nluilrnz llu his Pain ton Vallix llalslfucl Nlaislia Nlillri Paul ?'?.' E SIU 3 K, .1 I ., .. . . ,. l3arlwi'. 'lainniy 'l'ri11sf'liuli, Debbie Alyrrrs. Caste, liafliy Long. .'X'a1i1'i' lirown. l.ari'ltu flwrri dialling: 3rd row: ,Xlargarrrt ltrracl. lltllllh. Dan Cl llfrrn. , 7l'kf if PANISH CLUB: First row: Mrs, .'XIr'lIurl1Ie, liilr Smith. illfffwll lirawn. .'X'uiuti firaox'1'r. Eiui Whit l'xa lun ' C ' in rv, , wary. Guida 'fil?fff?I'. .Xlariunnfr lalrirli. liz Slaulm: Deanna Betsy ffouprider, Miss Stance: Znd raw: Darrr. Elaine l'loi:l-1. Husan Surliurg 4th raw: :andra Gifford. Peggy Morris. Linda Mant- Patty iNlf:ri:hanl. Faye Clonwrrll, Ann Hardin, oninry. llfrlii Mannue. Iulfranor Larson. Xin- l,indu Wlifileii. Hanna l,fim'i'rfiir're, .Xlirzlizrle issa lmvrrllyii. Karen .Yfrlmsg 3rd raw: Delis Hagan. Susan lluuni. Kris ltirzriwix foreign foods flavor clubs The Spanish Club held monthly dinner meetings at which members prepared and sampled both Latin American and Spanish foods. They also saw Man of Lo Mancha at the Christian Theological Seminary. Veroom, veraom! Mr, Fuhrmann pours on the speed during the trike race sponsored hy the German Club. Browning the hamburger. ir. Eleanor Larson prepares the main Course for the Spanish Clubs taco dinner. Messy hut delicious. the tacos are judged per- fect by jrs. Sandy Gifford and Dehhie Corco- ran at their Snunish Club dinner. LANGUAGE CLUBS 29 Candy apples? Breaking away from the traditional bake sale, the art club demonstrated their original- ity by selling candy apples at lunch. They also added a new feature to their program of events with the in- ception of an art exhibit, boutique, and film festival. In conjunction with the club ac- tivities, art classes helped students realize their talents. PHS was treated to a constantly changing dis- play of paintings, sculptures, leather joods, and macrame. Cultural ex- peditions to Purdue and Brown County offered a delightful change to the classroom routine. Students found their efforts re- warded as they entered the Regional Scholastic Art Contest where Terry Burdon and Mary Fisher won awards. Mary went on to win a gold medal in the National Scholastic Art Festival and a scholarship to the BSU Summer Art Workshop. art challenges creativity Advice from Mrs. Hamilton is welcome to sr. Robin Ward in acrylics as she and her classmates paint over magazine pictures. Unwrapping dozens of carmels, soph. Tony johnson and jrs. Mirah Vo- gel and jeannc Dehais prepare candy apples. 30 ART .,,,..,.,- Dont make them as wide us they used to. miissces jr. Gfiil Phillips cis she sqimrrzfrs up the sttiirs fit the nrt 1:liilJ Hfilloweon Mfisqiifzrcifle, Precision is the key for soph. Donna Crick cis shfr urlcls the finishing toiiifh to hor howl in pottery clriss. Scissors in hand. sr. 'l'initci Edwards prfepcirfrs to change colors on her wull hanging in crafts clciss. ART CLUB: Front row: Lcmclrci Armfincl, soc., Kciy Ruger, trccis., Robin Wcircl. pres., Barry Phillips, vp., Terry Burclcm, Mrs. Humiltong 2nd row: Kcithy Ben- iwtt, Ncimry lmflciii, lifrrzlfy lluncivfen, liolilni Ciilismi. 'Vfimmy Trittsfrhuli, lcinir: tiny, Ciuil Smith, 3rd row: l,ir2sfi Mcilionfzy. Nninrry llroovrrix Dcliliiu Smith, l.ynn Mcilmiiiey. Dnlilnirv llriguiy lizciiimz Df:l,ois. Sylviu Hrrliinlarrzrlilcer, ixiC1l'j,'lJf?VfIj4fl1 row: Pciulri Smith, Dir- nisrv llriru. Anclrrrci l.tII'HlJf?1'l. Susan Boll. l'uIi'ii'u Mills. Phil liurlfs. lim Limcl. lluul Clcisfe. Miirgririrt Hrrri1lg5th rowg Drill: H'rmlx'iii. Lyiitlri Hprriirrrrr. lliflz- lniir ltitlillrr. Scmzlrri flillniwl, fliiil Phillips. tfimly llmlm. liurl1Stripf. llirlii Vtliiirr. llialnlnirr Siiiilli. Mui'- rriri Hzitizliirrg 6th row: 'l'rmy lrilinson, Milirh Vogel, Nrrzil 'l'riyloi', jill llcirris. Izivlwir: Phillips. Mriry lirirf prriilirr. lim Xtilliciiiis. Clrirrry lliirlss, Mrvlymlci 'l'ririv!. lirtizl liiwrilws. ART 31 With hands flying, ir. Betsy Cooprider plays the piano for Dance Band while ion Stanley plays guitar. Practicing fifth period, dance band members play Hi De Ho. Smiling to the crowd, Dixie Purcell, Melissa Lewcltyn, Debbie Myers, and Deanna Melan- fler ride in the sectional parade. HBAND! band! . . . HORNS UP! up! . . echoed across the field as the Marching Band rehearsed Plainfield's first uncanned routines. Stressing endurance, the band did calisthenics and practiced drill rou- tines. They marched in two parades and topped off their season with a Halftime Highlights Concert. Receiving firsts at the state con- test, the Concert and Stage Bands set the tone for the music department in 1972. They also set a precedent when they had individual color pic- tures taken to be made into a com- posite for the band hall. Dance Band met as a class for the first time this year. The added prac- tice time enabled them to join the Concert Band in giving two spring concerts and to perform at the dedi- cation of the new control tower at Weir Cook Airport. 9 32 MUSIC BAND: Front row: Donna Gibbs, Dixie Pureell. joyee Finney, jeff Hughes. Naney jordan, Deanna Melan- der, 'l'inita Edwards: 2nd row: Sherry Coffey. Tammy Euler. Cindy johnson. julie jarvis, I,inda Newlin. Gerri dejong, Eva Lowery. Kathy Batter- shell. Reth McClure, Donna Haak: 3rd row: Lisa Clark, Diane VVhite, Sandy Cijjord, Sharon McDonald, Cindy Duke, Debbie Smith. Tesa Brown, Dottie Hand, Laverne Robison. Patty Hamilton. jan Parsley: -ith row: Melissa Lewellyn. Lori Smith. Beth Gregson. Naney Rrown, Marlene Hughes. Debbie Simpson, Betsy Cooprider, Kathy Long, Paula Lyd- iek, julia Miller, Pam Pardierrk. jan Burlison: Sth row: Debbie Mannie, Doug jaekson, Dean Dare. jim Moreland, jim Paris, john Hardin, Mike Powell, Steve VVelker, Nancy Rosemary. jeff Puckett. Cary Levvallen, Brenda Yoeom. Christina Pierce: 6th row: Maureen O'Neill, jeff Rogers. Dave DeLong, Hob Craig, jeff Roberts. Vonda Robison. Steve Arnold, Mark Freeland. Mark Bartok, Ted Kidwell, Mark Ceiger. jim Lund, Lou Hall, Sabrina Pierce, 7th row: jerry Patterson. jeff Martin, Neal 'l'aylor. Tony Sim- monds. Mark Rivers. Dave Miller. jeff Baer. Matt Christian, Roger Rennett. Bob Edwards. l,anr'e Rhoades. Richard Frieders. Mike McKnight: Sth row: john Hall, Bill Wegeng, joe Pedigo. Roger Rerlin, 'l'om Tridle, in-1-. A Concert, dance band place first in state contest March! two. three, four. . . jr. Lance Rhoudes and soph. Paula Lyd iek mark time in the Homecoming parade, Music lighted. the Brigadoon band begins the overture, MUSIC 33 Going mod in 1971, three of the vocal music groups at PHS made finding appropriate names their first order of business. The new boys' glee promptly chose to be called The Associated Sound, the mixed chorus became Song and Staff, Inc., and the girls' glee went French, choosing Chanson Singers. These three groups became per- forming groups for the first time this year. They joined the ensemble, Bel- les and Beaux, in presenting many programs throughout the area even appearing on television. Topping off their achievements, all four groups made history when they brought home four first place plaques from the state contests. ENSEMBLE: Front rowg Becky johnson, row: Bill Mackey, lim Smith, Ptichcird Frie- Potrice Mills, Mono Mctlormuck, Melissa ders, Scott Lemonds, Ptundy Muncy. Lewellyn, Kathy Sering, Robin Wurdg 2nd 34 MUSIC ,xltllllttll CJ Mill. Suiirli .Xlllllf'l'. lriim ltcitlaitis, ,Nlui x ' ' lcmit tm Sliriii lim limi Xlilms l7t lit GIRLS' CILEE: Front row: lmtliiiii' Siioclgruss. row: - I X im: lrriiiiiii ltittsrlittli lwttli frtlrstott wiiriaizig. l,1z Slttzilzii. lltilli ltugsilttlw. .Xciiiti llttlvwrls. llwflii Ciilitl lt: t,ol1'sr'rJtt. blifvilri lJlt?l'l'l', ltmmlt' lllmiloti. 'l'rf- ,Xlrtri llir l.li1l5 -ith roxx 5lllltlX Sliliw rwsti ltrriitsrfliltvrj Zntl VUKV1 llrfiiisze l'lllZSII1lINUllS. tlwlmig, lvrztizizitr lJt'l,tiis. Hlif'i'1'i ltvlslifl 'Xtizit ljritliirr ll't?llt?F. licsct .Xlrtlimirrtg .Susctti lllttf-iSt?l'. ltrtrufl-., .X'r1iir'i' fIrriot't'1', .Nlcirtlm lrilisl lllll liolilii flilison. lill llrtrrrzli, llrrlnlnirv 'l'liumit1ii. lltlllli.lJltllltlS17tIllllllllQ,.l'ftIl'tFll Nrzlms. Xl: fi t liuly Slcigtoii. Delnliir: tIort'oruii. Kcitliy lffclicr, lltirlress, tlollrvfzii llellrtrzrru. Dmilsr: llrslirrl. lrruii lllllllf 3rd i At the piano, jr. Tammy Trittschnh gives jr. Eleanor Larson and soph. lill Darrah help with their parts. Coming singing. jrs. Pam Caldwell and Debbie Long present a program at Brentwood Elementary School. BOYS' GLEE: Front rowq Kevin Eaton, Dan O'Hern, Chris Par- tlow, Bill Mackey, john Dohogne, lohn Hays: 2nd rowg Gary Moore, Steve Weber, Ricky Bryant, lim Taylor, Scott Smith, Sam Smith, Hunt Palmerg 3rd row: Mike johnson, Garry Herald, Mark Ewald, Phil Burks, Scott Lemonds, Roland Ward. usic groups select new names, perform in area , 'I S I 3 i t M HORUS: Front row: Cheryl Senetf, Marsha liller, Kristi Thompson, Debbi Stewart, Debby tyers, Lynn McDowell. Mary Ann lieedy. Deb- ie Hissler, Debbie Long, Pam Caldwellq 2nd JW: Sylvia Scliinberrkler, Kathy Mitchell. Ca- il Hagsdale, Marcia Batelier, l,ana Crowder. inda Teller. Mona lvlrrfforniack. Cindy lohnv gn. Pain Barker. Kathy Sering. 'l'ainniy Euler: , -.A-f fit-- '-. . , views . ..::w:. ' 'N . si.- 3rd row: Debbi Abney, Steve Lewman, linger Bennett. Garry Herald. lohn llays, lohn Day, ltobin Ward. Betsy Cooprider, Melissa Lewel- lyn, Patrice Mills, Dong Neeldg 4th row: Bill Mackay. Sain Smith, Phil Barks, Dan Vogel, Barry Phillips, Bill Friel, Steve VVeber, Scott Smith, Bill Sliadwick, Kevin Eaton, Dawn Anderson. wa , Two major projects, the musical and the madrigal, consumed the time and energies of the vocal music department in the fall and winter. Though Brigadoon try-outs were open to the whole school, most of the work was done by members of the four music groups. The Belles and Beaux organized Plainfield's first madrigal dinner. The success of this initial effort was evidenced in the tremendous com- munity response making two per- formances necessary. MUSIC 35 brigadoon brings bapipes, brief utopia to phs' A bagpipe! This well-kept secret surprised the audience at the PHS production of Brigodoon. The Ler- ner and Lowe musical opened with the appearance of a bagpiper from the Murat Highlanders. For the first time, parts were open to all students at PHS. A joint pro- duction of the drama club and the music department, the play involved over 250 people in six weeks of preparation. Brigodoon, the story of a small town in Scotland which comes alive only once every hundred years, evoked varied emotions from the Elegance of motion de- scribes jr. Tommy Tritts- ehtih iii her rendition of Come to Me, Bend to Me, Surroundings fade away for yrs. Sandy Gittoiwl cmd Iody lftesterii cis ii: Sum Smith ofticiotes fit their wedcliiig. 'l'hat's a deliberate lie or wishful thinking refutes ir. Phil Burks Us sr. lieelfsy johnson becomes ciggress sive. 36 MUSICAL Myuv ' its , . ,Q , if , 'int L,- Q i'r' . 1- ' wa 9' V ,it 1 i . , x Q A. 1 ws-f Hx fi.-ff' X ,5 X ' A! '53 gil, iy c 1 Qi f ff, - rl r i 1 f f-f ' 1-.,.'Q:hf-.155 ,e m -3 fff2-i,iV:i5,fFxl1,- K, Vex sgegffge W' Sift XX zing dreamily of Tl7t'?lll?t1lllf?I'UIl the Hill srs. Cheryl Hen:-ii ziinl lay liriniegiii fiwulien new einotioiis Witliin ilieniselves. With an aristocratic how. sr. llcinrly .Xluzivy cirlrlrrrsses ir. Siisriii .Nlcixwell in ii irtly fling in .XlfllICU!lllfll'lll' Sqn 'inging her newly mended baton. ore. Mrs. Fciniiing rzoorcliiioles the lncincl and izlioriis of the fiiiol rehecirsul before opening night. audience. They delighted at the ant- ics of Meg fBecky Iohnsonj and the cynical American fPhil Burksj. cried at the untimely death of Harry fRandy Muncyj, and sympathized with the difficult love affair of Tommy Uay Brinegarj and Fiona fCheryl Seneffj. Tensions from weeks of hard practices were relieved at the last dress rehersal when signs and prati- cal jokes lightened the mood. Pro- fessionalism returned for the per- formance, however, with ballet choreography and open curtain sce- nery changes. MUSICAL 37 Class in the cafeteria? Srs. Garry Herald and joe Pedigo practice running the cash register for marketing class. You meet the nicest people on a Honda. and jrs. Billy Earles and Rick Purcell describe the attributes of their superior product. The business cycle progressed from simple typing techniques to complicated bookkeeping proce- dures. In addition to the usual classes in typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping, students gained work- able skills in office machines and secretarial practice. Along with the skill subjects, busi- ness students were exposed to the- ory in general business and business law. They learned the importance of the law in this age of consumer pro- tection and Ralph Nader. '58 BUSINESS 'nikki , ,M I . ctw.. QW' in-rv NHIQWB has 1350395 auantpunl fu up-ang HMM - 1522-vi4lii73f2:.-ti 'UN55?x'5i5Is?iifn' Qyexzrxf its S its .ii it lv . Y' -ffnsnnq.,.,,, marketing joins Marketing made its debut in the business curriculum in 1972. The first course of a two-year program, marketing initiated Distributive Education at PHS. Students studied advertising, sales, and service tech- niques in preparation for actual on the job experience next year. The intensive business lab also of- fered students practical experience with a simulated office situation. Not only did the senior girls com- plete materials supplied by different businesses at their stations, but they also had coffee breaks where they learned to make a good cup of cof- fee for the boss. Pencil poised, sr. Lisa Knoll checks her figures on the calculator in the business lah as she completes her station. Where'd that dude go? sr, Dennis Del,ois searches his practice set as he utilizes space in the guidance office to catch up on a late assignment. Completing another page of her shorthand as- signment, jr. Debbie Stewart finds that prac- tice makes perfect. curriculum BUSINESS 39 Bring a toy for a good little girl or boy, and other slogans promoted the FBLA toy drive this Christmas season. After the collection. toys were repaired and wrapped at a club pizza party and then dis- tributed to needy families. Christmas season over. the busi- ness students concentrated on prep- arations for the state convention at BSU. At this convention, junior Glenda Spencer was elected State Treasurer, while the parlimentary procedure team, led by senior Iudy Kelly, won a first place. The team then went on to national com- petition in Dallas, Texas. OBA: Front row: lanet Mercer, Lana Crow- der, julie larvis, pres.. loyee Finney, Dana Cummings. Deanna Melanderg 2nd row: Vicki Carr, Marie Russell, Denise Dare, Evie Ware, Pam Winks, Diana Myers, Mrs. Covalt. Getting out of class, jrs. Debbie Abney and Mark Chasteen prepares a display for the re- gional conference at Lafayette Square. With yet another work session the FBLA par- limentary procedure team prepares for the state convention with the help of Miss Smith. 40 FBLA, DECA, OBA l 1 R, DECA: Front row: Vicki Skillman. soc. rzhm., Hick llodson, parl., Mark Chasteen, tap.. Deb- bie Hydell, pres.. lon Stultz, treas,, Kathy Ben- nett. sec.: 2nd rowg Donna Fehrnian, Debbie Ab- ' l K ney, Debbie Tliurman, bianey lorcan, ,indy johnson. Debbie jones, Dan VV'eathers, Mike Powellg 3rd row: Glenda Spencer, Terry Myers s f i i .A Danny Brooks, Mark Ewald, Boland Steve Wilson. Bobbie Vtlillianis, Billy lint Brush: 4th rowg Patty Hamilton, lady nyan, Phil Barks, Tim Lathan, Biek Bob Craig, Terry Heed, Dave Pileher, Cuniniings, loe Pedigo. V newly formed clubs highlight business department l l l l QQSUDOHQI FBLA: Front row: Putty llciniillen. rep.. Lintle Iirtl row: lffvie lltire. lime Slieiise. Glenda Spen- lones. see.. Ilelaliie lolinson. see. liizly Kelly. wer. Debbie Hytlell, llelibie Austin. Dunne Ores.. Kfirliy liennett. vp.. Cinrly lteel. liist. tIrif'li. Kaye Cooper. Hire lteynolcls. Bev Hucirls. l,UHflI'll Arnitznrl, trees.. Mrs. Cjevriltq 2nd row: Sliielfi Pierce: 4th row: Lintlci lfox. jenn Sheets. Debbie 'l'liu1'inen, Debbie Aliney, Clently Cfise. Helly fleislsins. Phil Hurlis. Sem Smith. Lenny lc1neHc1slfin. Nancy lortlen. leyrre Finney, Dune Almney, 2Ul7lI7llIlALiS. leunnie Sniitli. .Xiieliuelene Flock: DECA also attended a regional conference at Lafayette Square in Indianapolis. A new organization this year, they surprised everyone by bringing home three trophies- Decision Making, Business Letter Writing, and Radio Commercials. OEA, another new organization this year, was not begun until sec- ond semester. Lacking funds, this club for students in the intensive business lab class offered to do work for local businessmen on a donation basis. The club also sponsored OEA Week during which the members worked for teachers. FBLA. DECA, OEA 41 Thats your problem! and the PHS students, armed with pencil, paper, and slide rule attempted to solve their math equations. From proving theorems to graphing sine waves, PHS'ers learned the funda- mentals of mathematics. Geometry students did not spend all of their time proving theorems. They also learned to use the slide rule and constructed both two and three dimensional figures. The hated story problems domi- nated second year algebra. How- ever, with a change of teachers, stu- dents took a break before Spring va- cation to learn the slide rule also. Four semesters of senior math at- tracted the college bound. Students A in analytic geometry spent the se- mester studying and plotting curves, and those in trig got hung up on inverse functions. In calculus class derivatives and integrals took sec- ond place to Mike Gasperi's cursing calculator. biologists inject chickens l got 538, what did you get? soph. Mark Wurfel compares his slide rule accuracy with classmate joe jackson. But it t:an't be right! srs. Ann Hardin and Don Faust argue about their results in the chemistry lah. Watching classmates Mike Blessing, Mike Elrod, and Terry Burdon, jr. Doug Dilley tries to see how the experiment is clone. Now hold it still. Srs. Scott Lemonds and Tammi Euler concentrate on cutting the frog in the right place. Putting up a bonus problem, sr. jeff Hughes explains how to find the slope ofa parahola at a point on the curve. 42 MATH, SCIENCE Cv ul' vvvmwggus ig! Messing around with sex in the lab, students in the new advanced biology class injected chickens with hormones to see if the females would grow combs. They also made genetic maps of inherited traits and dissected live frogs. Shocking! That's what physics students thought when they ex- perienced an electrical shock from the Van de Graff generator. Ex- perimenting with distillation, the physical science classes distilled water and built their own brewery to make alcohol. Brand new books and traditional experiments provided a contrast for seniors in chemistry. From memo- rizing symbols and valences of ele- ments, they progressed to solving problems and completing reactions under the watchful eye of Mr. Grosskreutz. MATH, SCIENCE 43 industrial arts adds vocational auto shop cl Home economics is no longer just cooking and sewing. In second year classes, girls learned the secrets of entertaining as they held coffees for the teachers and even prepared a full course dinner for the county principals' association. juniors spent much of their time studying interior decorating. They also gained practical experience in caring for young children in their 'ghome planning. Making wedding plans was a nia- jor activity for the seniors. They en- joyed planning all details but were amazed when they totaled the bills. 'tl think this'll do it! matters jr. jim Williams as he adjusts the carburetor. Keep the arrow on the grain of the fabric, explains Mrs. Finnegan to sophs. Lorie Foster and Debbie Henriclssen, 44 PRACTICAL ARTS 41,611-1 fp ,M -igjgw fr 1 5 Y Hidden by protective clothing, these boys in metal shop learn the proper way to use the orc Welder. With patience and precision, soph. Bill Hoots turns an intricate curve on the lathe in wood shop, Under the watchful eye of mother. jrs. Lisa Devore and Debbie Denny ploy with Bobby Newlin in child development class. Did you ever bemoan the lack of a good auto mechanic? Well, in 1971, PHS took a giant step toward sol- ving this problem with the addition of vocational auto mechanics to the industrial arts curriculum. This two year course was de- signed to turn out qualified mechan- ics upon graduation from high school. Meeting on Buchannan Street, students had three uninter- rupted hours to analyze and repair actual problems existing on the cars of teachers and fellow students. The second major change in the department came when graphic arts was made into a practical ex- perience course. Along with regular class work, students were kept busy printing play tickets and programs, student publications, and monthly newsletters for the administration. PRACTICAL ARTS 45 mothers share fun of fha, sss 1 t I ff l W --E 'sz .5 X ,L . 'M W 2 What student could resist throw- ing a pie pan full of whipped cream at his favorite teacher? The FHA pie throwing booth at Field Dav oper- ated on the assumption tl lr none could, and judging by .ie booths success, they were right. Again co-sponsoring the Christ- mas dance with the Sunshine So- ciety, the future Homemakers pro- vided an old fashioned yuletide for PHS,ers. Their April meeting was a salad tasting in which all girls brought a salad tand their mothersj for an evening of fellowship. With a lighted candle, Sunshine Society mem- bers go through initiation. Hope I don't stick you, Debbie Dodson con- fides as she pins o Homecoming mum on Sun- shine president Loretta Harris. 46 FHA, SSS l . V, FHA: Front row: Connie Fredrick, V. p., Hin lse- nogle, sec., Andrea Lambert, proj. chin., lerlyn Hoberts. rep.. lady Slaton, pres., Clay McMillan. hist., Beth jackson, treas.. Mrs. Finnegan: 2nd row: Karen Lavvrentte. Karen Klein. lanet Mer- cer, loann Andis. Cathy Halstead. Clindy lohn- son, Marlene Hughes, Nancy Perlio. Pam Par- dieek: 3rd rowg Libby Hanlon, Huth llagsdale, Denise Dare, Sue Sargent. Dottie lland, julie larvis. laniee llaala, Bonnie Fredricli. Linda llutehinsong 4th row, Debbie Bager, 'l'erri Cob- lill Darrah, Becky Peva, Sybil Storms, lthonr Dieelsnian, Sandy Money. Debi Mannie, Be llensley. Kathy Allison, Becky Dunaven: 5 row: Marsha Ferguson, Debbie Corcoran. Moi' lkflefiormaclf, Eleanor Larson. l.inda May, M lissa lmzwellyn, Peggy Morris, Clerri dolor Sandy Stilwell, Cynthia Duke, Marsha Mill! Glenda Spencer, i i 1 4 i , 4 1 'I I I M-m-m-mf' Mrs. Perlfo tastes a good jello salad while daughter Nancy helps herself. This one looks good, mothers exfrlaim as they prepare to sample salads at the FHA salacl tasting party. Mothers became a big consid- eration to SSS members in '71-'72. They found it especially difficult to keep secrets from their Ideal Ladies when these ladies were their moth- ers. Many succeeded, surprising their mothers at the Sunshine tea. The secret experience proved valuable when Sunshine had its an- nual Peanut Pals Week. Running to the lounge to buy candy for their se- cret pals and thinking of other sur- prises kept members busy. Their other projects included home- coming mums, a human ring toss at Field Day, and a donation to the Riley Childrens Fund. 47, FHA, SSS 47 U K , 'Y christmas spirit Christmas is for children, and PHS students concentrated their Santa Claus efforts on the younger set. The Student Council held its an- nual children's party while FBLA donated and repaired old toys for underprivileged youngsters. Classwork lightened somewhat, and classes showed the results of the holiday spirit. Art classes made a paper Christmas treeg Spanish classes made pinatasg and geometry classes made polyhedrons as tree decorations. The music department joined community yule spirit as they pre- pared for Pl-iS's first Madrigal din- ner. Local donations for elaborate Wrapping presents for needy children. willing members of FBLA undertolie u public service. Loading il stately promenade. these lilixohetlioii hosts, srs. Hourly Mundy ond Putrice Mills, fescort their guests to the Moclrigol dinner, 48 CHRISTMAS brings special events, feelings l . . - . ...ST 1 ,qi-l-. . ,...i.....Hi?.-i. .,. Wg 1 pg gg h te' 4. is ' 7- 1 '- A' ' fl 3' e ' W' 'li' , at W Mi k',' ew' f 9' f l , M 5,3 ,f 1 3 Lx,, K p if- A.f'f V Hlzl I I , 'L , , .L , fn i W ' f . D ig. f f W K -:. 1 if 't l sf A :Q V Q s , 7 ,. ' .',, ' P -Y if My ,, A ly is in ,V :gy ,X V- WL,-f '- . V 1' f Q A H155 fl ' f 7 ' lv . 7- tri , H it A '.,-'- . X 5 ,,, .nm : I I - -V, nw . ,, .K .ff , K ,A ,f yjg, QQ. 2 f ft ,.-:gig I L A mfr? ' 4 ' ,v. , '- .:.,' ,,. a s , 4.5 ,Q ,? ,, an 5, ya! , i , . Y 1: errata wi w -ftef his Qe?, , ww. ristuius rrolivrnrrfitioii. X glfllllllll?fll'lflSll'HilSlI'E?l?.l.'l'l?fIlI3Cl lJl'llll?fll'lI,'ll1l? e 1: r 1 ' ' 2 ur! room. 'altzing couples enjoy logrrflurriicss ut the Ulf Fusliiomrcl ffliristmus Dunfre sponsored by FHA the Sunshine Society. ggcr than life shadows of irs. Susan Muxwrrll iurry Phillips portruy gum! und evil ut Ili: L.QTpMfiill,QJfhi?f , ,M f, .at Q Q I ' I ,LPI 1: , A Q 1 1-,.r',4 , 5 mg RQ lv J f , I s Q-. udp, My ' ,G fe t ,Q 4 W I M W .lg F . 2 .53 A lf 2 K L ,gr if ff ,f s ! i 4 I ' mv xl 9 2, i sf use ' Q QL, -1 V P, f 4 f 1 .n 1. r ,X 'W 5. ifsj X Q i s . s N 0 'f , fy Z , X 'R W w V . S g w 3 ,V . in iz ...X , ll ls . , , ' X L. 5 . 'li W, , rf it Z H ' -. fn' ' ' ,, , 'f f'r i Eff' Q- K - 'g, L, ' 1 ', 13, l :A Q E , sz ,k , V, x ,lf rm . .. ', 5 Z 'A X' X ZX .1 .,. - S. A -A.,,,!'g j .q N j 7 U , V Q' M. ,V V X F A r X hu y Ji, I - ,.. . 'at' ' ' V, X fel., 11 . i ,. K D 4 W , ,I A . A V. , A, , . New M, Vx , f 4 'ga M, , .7 Z . 1 . 1 . ir i tfa,e y f ffgM.f,s. 7 l ,F A , ' ig' nl Q Q if i v Q 52 P , ., -ff 4 6 xfn I J lk xi ' s X l .5 ' ' Q W., ? Q ' it ff V if f al ilk 1 W s i ,tis and costly Elizabethan costumes and attendance at the performances assured the success and contin- uation ofa new Plainfield tradition. Vacation anticipation was height- ened when the drama club presented an original Christmas convocation. Cuttings from poetry, prose, and drama were combined with music, slides, and dance to con- vey the essence of Christmas-the celebration of life in thanks for Gods gift of love. CHRISTMAS 49 Physical fitness dominated the '71- '72 physical education program for boys. Completing the rigorous tasks of the Marine Corps Physical Fitness Test, students participated in an ex- tensive schedule of calisthenics, wrestling, and weight lifting de- signed to develop the upper body muscles. Stressing games and skills that have a carry-over value, the girls' physical education classes at- tempted to prepare students to enjoy leisure time in future years. ln addi- tion to an emphasis on individual sports, the girls also received in- struction in self-defense when the state police came to teach karate. p e stresses fitness, skill lust a little hit higher, jr. Mitch Vogel thinks as he strains to raise his chin above the bar. Now lift and kick. directs State Polifrcnian Franls Lore as he tal-ics a wcclf out from other duties to instruct the girls' l'.l'I. classes in thc basics of liarutc. ln case of an accident. saphs. Angie Roach and jeff Hancock will know what to do after completing this first aid unit in their health class. Muscles straining, sr. Sharon Kirk controls the ball in a rough and tumble game of soccer in girls' P. E. Undaunted by an occupied gym, Mrs. Colfain and her physical education class move out into the hall to carry on with their study of folk dancing. Health classes introduced a new study this year-personal and family survival. Natural disasters and atomic fallout were covered as stu- dents learned what to do whenever an emergency arises. Experiments in diet control, con- ducted on mice. enlightened soph- omores as to the physical effects of improper diets. They also found in- terviews with an ex-drug addict to be extremely interesting. P. E., HEALTH 5 future teachers prepare for turnabout day Now it's your turn, teachers ...W chuckled as they relinquished their desks to FTA members on Turn- about Day. The future teachers pre- pared all year for this challenge. Speakers on the junior high block system and the elementary school's open concept made brief appear- ances at FTA meetings. The month git before the big day, a panel dis- cussion gave the turnabout teachers tips for a successful experience. Fi- nally, April 19 came and nervous teachers stood in front of the class- room, some for the first time. Many students were already teaching an hour daily in the explor- atory teaching program. The semes- I ter course allowed students to gain l further experience in teaching. They got to know their young students well and frequently helped those who fell behind. eil.. 52 CADET TEACHING, FTA 'We-4' FTA: Front rowg Debbie Myers, hist., julia Miller, treas., Tinita Edwards, pres., Pam Pardieck, sec., Mr. Moughlerg 2nd rowg Denise Urshel, Carol Hagsdale, Marsha Miller, Sandy Stilwell, jennifer Conn, Kathy Helmondg 3rd row: Marcia Butcher, Melissa Shugars, Ruth Bagsdale, Loretta Harris, Beth jaclfson, Nanny jordan, janet Mereerg 4th row: Bobbi Gibson, Kirk Kemp, jeff Rosemary, Paul Case, Debbie johnson, june Shouse, Sue Sar- gent, Linda jones: 5th raw: Tammi Euler, Tammy Trittsrfhuh, Ginger ltees, Gail Phillips, Chris Klay, Kim Lease. in ,f FTA's annual Carnation Day took a different turn when Field Day plans were begun. The carnations were sold at Field Day for forty Cents, and the few left were sold during school the following day. Red, White, or peppermint? Soph. Carmen Haymal-zer makes a hard decision, assisted by saleslady jr. Debbie Myers, at the FTA Field Day Carnation booth. Nope, not twelve, sr. Debbie Hager admo- nishes her second graders at Central. Thats right, sr. Kim Lease lends a helping hand in a fourth grade p. e, Class at Central Grade School. In a more traditional classroom situation, sr. Michelle Stanley covers plurality in her sixth grade English class. CADET TEACHING. FTA 53 Oh. no! One of the sophomores tug of wur teams is drugged through the water. Dodging flying water, soph. Mark Musselinl-s helps in the vvuter balloon booth. Teacher Torture Day, otherwise known as Field Day, existed on a larger scale in 1972. The Student Council project grew to large pro- portions as clubs and organizations added booths and events. Favorite activities were those in which students took their revenge. Teachers could be soaked in the dunking booth, hit by a barrage of water balloons, or drowned in a pie pan of whipped cream. Though the teachers seemed to be on the losing end all day, they man- aged to reverse their luck. Using a rhythmic heave, they stole the final tug of war battle from the tiring sophomore team. 1 S 11 LM ff' MW, ,iw f Q5y5,'.'1.34 XJ it Vg K - A -V,. K ..kk Y 1 3 Q E Q 3 -.V fha.. .t . ',,,,.3E W, . New -.I 6 QQ .:e,,. , 5 , 1 I X 1' ,mv 5?-1 7 ,Q kim W 1 5931: .Ai 1562, Psyrihing up for the big rmzu. Mrs. Schopmeyer cmd Mrs. Bierce zzrmrrfrn- trme Us Subrmcr Pffkffff? cmd her femm- mutes relax. Your B just turned mio a D. Mr. Hcm- nmg threatens sr. Lcmdrfz Armfmd us she creams him m the FHA boolh. Theyre off! jr. jeff Terry starts the lust event of the day-the big bike rum. Putting it to her. jr, Terry Burdrm proves to Mrs. Hodurmel fhczt 0 bmh cm U hot spring duy firm be refreshing zmd fun. field da gives students revenge ' on -4, 5. 4 ' V 1 Q kwa ' L h-rf M ...., W wk k - h g The football team did it, the bas- ketball team did it. Even the cross country team finally did it. They call it winning, and Plainfield sports en- thusiasts enjoyed doing it. PHS ath- letes from all sports calculated the standings and anticipated bringing home the Mid-State All Sports Trophy. The girls got into the act too, fight- ing with fathers and brothers for the sports page and staying up late to hear the scores. The female influence was not all support because GAA of- fered an opportunity to participate. In keeping with the newly estab- lished precedent, their basketball team had a good season, and the gymnastics team was undefeated. ,B Q . T P ml 1 7' 1 .'.4 . , 4' v bl In if ' rf R 5 A .t lot.. I O! ' I -.5 ' -'ht Q 'B 4 in fl-3 Il. 'Fw . ' dx . V' W A A. . Q . 5:5 .49 jg A fix' Ax 'Q . W -6 4.3.3 5'!.g,, ' ' U' Ri 5 .1 I . , . I ' V, . g A -S 'tn xp. J A , - 1, V' Jtvugt 4. ,Y I . .a- - . .l K .4 ,, encounters g . Q A 1 - 1 , ff, Q 57' : ' 'Z--.2 W W ' '4 l'.,:'f1 Q if 4-Wy. 12 an K I if 32639375 L. 'U 'E '21,.Q'i ,, 1? SHAKliRE'l'TlfS: Front row: Denim Gibbs. Deunuri iVieiuuder. loyee Finney. Tinito Ed- vvurris. Delhi lingers, Domiri iiriuk, Sherri flotfiey. Dixie Purcell: 2nd row: Christine Pierrre. :Viciureeu O'Neiii. Debbi Munnie, fun Parsley, Lise Clerk. Melissa Leweiiyu, Carol VVuriuuer, inn Buriison. Subrimi Pierce, b-cheerleaders gain first place at fairgrounds Number one-Plainfields reserve cheerleaders outranked all other re- serve squads to place first in the state fair competition, despite re- ceiving second place in the county. The varsity squad, after placing first in the county, placed seventh among the larger number of competitors at the state fair. A week at Vincennes University cheerleader camp prepared both squads for the year ahead. During seventh period practice sessions, they perfected yells, planned pep sessions, and prepared a cheerlead- ing clinic for younger girls. The pom-pom squad also spon- sored a clinic for the younger set. Six of the squad were able to attend a summer camp at Ashland Valley College this year for the first time. This experience resulted in a new name, the Quaker Shakerettes, and a new look for their routines. Dance routines became drill rou- tines as the Shakerettes perfected precision moves. Batons took a back seat to the red, white, and blue sha- kers, and new blue hotpants outfits completed the new look. The heartbreak of defeat dominates the feces of soph, Sybil Storms und sr. Foye Conweil us they wutch the Quukers foil to Brovvnsburg in U sectional overtime. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Terri Cobb, Fuye Conweli, Sybil Storms, Chernl Esu- monn, Cerol Humphrey, LuAnn Crick. CHEERLEADERS, SHAKERETTES 59 60 SPIRIT It began with the football season. It showed itself in the spirit of the fans and the backing of the commu- nity. Soon it spread to cover even minor sports, and by the beginning of the basketball season, Red Pride was once again a living part of Plainfield High School. The Pep Club worked diligently to maintain school support. Decorated lockers greeted team members every Friday morning, and at least two new banners adorned the halls each week. A decorated bus for away games, and cupcakes, soft drinks, or candy bars made the long ride home a little easier for the Quakers. Preparations for the sectionals be- gan early. Faithful locker decorators presented red and blue shoe strings to the varsity team the week before the tourney. Skit practices and deco- rating houses occupied club mem- bers' time as the Pittsboro game approached. On the day of PI-IS's first sectional game, the pep band led a parade through the halls to bring students to the gym for the pep session. The longest parade in PHS history fol- lowed-ending pre-game festivities with a ride through downtown Plainfield. Even after a demoralizing defeat by Brownsburg, Red Pride spirit was boosted by Brownsburgls con- tentions that Red Pride had turned pink! For in the words of the cheer- block, RED PRIDE WILL NEVER DIE! Touchdown! The crowd goes wild as the Qual-:ers score again. Revolving around Frog Power, the cheerblock watches intensely as Pikes coach gets an- other technical foul. Does anybody really know what time it is? The Pep Band swings with popular music in their halftime show. Christmas present-jeff Miller breal-as the run- through held by Pep Club president Kathy Helmond and sr. Sue Sargent at the last home game before Christmas. mls this straight? Sr. Carol Ragsdale asks sis- ter Ruth as they prepare Dave Harmon's lo- cker for Friday morning. 1 1 I . QVFE 4 A 5,1 . M ... . f .-:Qi ' ff X QW ff ws? . 1 5 ' .- SPIRIT GAA: Front row, Kay Hager, Kathy Bennett, Nancy lardan, Gail Phillips, treas., leannc DeLois, v.p., Susie Calvert. pres., Eva Lowry, sec., Mrs. ffakain, Mrs. Sliaffcr, Mrs. Eastman: 2nd row: lcnnifer Conn, Debbie Hager, Fayc Canwell. LaAnn Crick, Ka- rcn Klein, Karen Lawrence, lanct Mcrcer. Karcn Kirk. Cheral Pfsamann, Pat Shrani. Sharon Kirk: 3rd row: Candy Cain. Cheri Cummings, Tcsa Brown. Nancy Clraaver. Kathy liattcrshcll. lo Calescott, Vanda Hahisan, Dehlnic Smith. Cinda Tclfcr, Marlene Hughes, Tammy 'l'rittSchah, Ginger ltccs: 4th row, Patty Mer- chant. Betty Gaskins, Patty llaniiltan, Nancy Painter. Linda lancs. Sue Sargcnt, Linda Newlin, Dclaliie Stremming, Lindsay 62 GAA LETTE RMEN fiatl, Patty lteitsaia. llcliliie Painter. lanic Cay. lady ltanyai 5th raw1 Sazaanc llarliin. Tammi lialcr. Maria Hasscll, Beck ltaliliias. Lavcrnc ltahison, Pam Frcdcrirrk. Hasan llaain. Bet flalcscatt, Dehlnic Myers. Betsy flaaprirlcr. lcnny Ping. Kara Clay. Bannic Frcdricks. Sandy Manny: 6th row: Linda May Dchi Mannie, Danna Lawrence, Paala Lyflick. Mary Ann Hale Nancy Larkin, Donna Crick, Dinah Snow, Sally Wall, Melod Harless, Rhonda Dinckman, Susan Kelly. Leanne Snadgras. lady Cox, Nancy ltahcrtsg 7th row: llchhic Hisslcr. Susan Ma wcll, Carol Haniphrcy, Cindy Scinhacli, Terri Cfalwli, Angi Haach, Lynne Marshall, ' --. fi . F nastics unbeaten, lettermen host award dinner ITTERMHN1 Front row: Mr, Clonley, Don iclley, s121:,. 13111 Kinney, treus., 1.t11'F1,' 111111, v. 11171 AlI?XC1llf1I!F, presg 2nd row: Doug 1111211- 11, 1lUVVt11'll Muxvvell, '1'im '1'11y111r, Wciyne urfel, 13111 I'11111ni1:11, D11vi11 White: 3rd row: 11111112 Williams, fl. 1, Ho111:h. 101.1 '1'12rry, E11 1111. llfllfl 13111111-is, 11:11 Miller, 11:11 Smith: 4th N1 Noul f1lA'l?IlS. '1'im lnllllltlll, Mike Dlfliltllll, teh Vogel, '1'11m Cl1ristiun. Dove H01Il1Jf1lIll. ive l'1VVllf1Ill'i, Dove 1111111111115 Sth row: 1111111 Nestel, Mutt Christion, 171111 1'1!Il1Sl, 11211 11'11s12- mury, llhris Kluy, 1111111 liuin, 171111 flllltffll. '1'im Costello, 11211 1911111111115 tith row: Hi1rl1ur1l 1 1'ie- tlers, Steve Brieger, 1im Williums, 1ohn Coffin, Kenny Wilson, 11m Butler, Boh Dowden, Bill Ncstel, Scot Smith. Kim Leuscg 7th row: Rick H111ts1:l11w, Kenny K11111, Dennis Delsois, Tere Mynutt, Bruce Cosselmun, Brud Turner, Ken White, Mike 1ennings, 1V111r11 Lunge, Murk Sinders. The boys weren't the only ones who went undefeated! The girls' gymnastics team put together a 4-0 season, winning eleven the district meet and a state meet. The GAA also hosted the district and spon- ribbons at first at the volleyball tournament sored two basketball teams. Their annual ski trip to Mount Wawasee brought bruises and groans as the girls attempted something new.- The Lettermen once again spent the year working in the concession stands. The money they made went to honor the mothers of senior bas- ketball players and to host a Letter- men's dinner at the Airport Holiday. The boys also donated money to the Student Council sign fund and to the athletic fund. Balancing on the bars, sr. Debbie Hyclell 111111:- tices her purullel hors routine. Off the tips of her fingers, 1r. Lindo Newlin shoots ogoinst Cus1:1111e, May l help you? Duve Ewbunli uslfs tw11 youngsters os 11:11 Hosemory ond Ed G11t11pr1:- pure to serve Mr. Freeland. GAA, LETTERMEN 63 1-'Q 11 hu-...L 8.1 K' 1 1 inf Get out of my way! shouts sr. Carey Burks as his teammates block helps him toward one of his four touchdowns against the hurried Woodman. Were number one! We'rc number one! chants the choerblools as the Quakers score another touchdown against their MSC rivals, Greenwood. Shrioks and tears abound as sr. Cheryl Seneff and her escort, sr. Rick Lyons, hear Cheryl an- nounced Homecoming Queen, B4 HOMECOMING M -.-as After two long weeks of paper flowers, long hours, and spray paint, Homecoming 1971 arrived with a rash of baggy eyes and short tem- pers, as sleepy seniors frantically made flowers in class to finish their creation. Thoughts of the midnight work session, slogans that didn't fit, and mechanics that wouldn't work van- ished at the olpening kick-off. homecoming '71 brings cries of 'we're number 1' Anxious to perpetuate their win- ning streak, the Quakers blasted Greenwood with five T.D.'s in the first half-four by sr. Carey Burks. Aiding the cause, safety Dennis DeLois picked off two Greenwood passes, and PHS held a 35-14 half- time lead. As the floats were escorted onto the field, beads of sweat formed on foreheads, both from tension and the unusual 800 weather. Finally the announcement came-the senior float won, making three wins in a row for the class of '72. Smiles were imminent as soph. Becky Peva and jr. Kathy Ware were named princesses, and a flood of tears accompanied the crowning of the 1971 Queen, Cheryl Seneff. Adding to their score in the sec- ond half, the Quakers drove to a 42- 28 win. We're number one! echoed across the field as the Red Pride cheerblock reveled at beating the Mid-State leaders. This bubble is toil and trouble for srs. lon Stultz, Carey Burks, and Laverne Robison rushing to meet the float deadline. The 'copter has it! The seniors win again! Did you see that? Srs. Cheral Esamann, LuAnn Crick, and Faye Conwell and soph. Syhil Storms rejoice as Darrell Miller runs back a punt for a touchdown. Pwd ' HOMECOMING 65 9 66 FOOTBALL Undefeated, untied-for the first time in PHS history, the football team completed a perfect season with their 10-0 record. It was obvious from the start that Plainfield would be the team to watch. Over ninety players reported for the first practice, allowing Coach Davis to platoon extensively. Ex- perience came from sixteen return- ing lettermen, eleven of them seniors. Though a less than spectacular jamboree performance planted a small doubt in the minds of Plainfield fans, the Red Pride squad was undaunted. They set out to prove their earlier news clippings with a 56-6 rout of Center Grove. The promise of a strong bench was fulfilled as eight different players scored against the Trojans. Four more victories followed and spirits were high as the meatgrinder gang prepared to meet their old nemsis Brazil. Even pouring rain for the last two minutes could not dampen the enthusiasm of the crowd as fans watched the Quakers win for the first time in the sev- enteen year history of the contest. Revenge was the word as prepara- tions for the final two games took place. The Speedway game would assure Plainfield of a first place tie in the Mid-State Conference. The meatgrinder chant of the Weasel Fan Club, in its last week of exis- tence, reverberated across the field as Plainfield won, 19-6. A shortened week of school due to Teachers' Institute hampered efforts to psych-up for Decatur. But not even two days off dulled the memo- ries of the last Quaker-Hawk battle. Decatur fell too! WERE NUMBER ONE! A satisfying defeat of Decatur Central rates Coach Davis a well-deserved victory ride and finished the 1971 season for PHS with a per- fect 10-O record. 'tl gotcha! UH-HUH! Sr, Paul Oliphant tack- les a Greencastle Tiger Cub. 'MQ VARSITY: Front row, Paul Oliphant, Brad Turner, Bruce Casselman, Brad Brooks, Darrell Miller, Larry jent, Tom Christian, Dave Pilcherg 2nd row, jim Butler, Bobbie Williams, Howard Maxwell, Bill Hall, Den- nis DeLois, Don Hadley, Scott Lemonds, Steve Henshilwood, Carey Burks, Dave Semhach, Scott Smith, john Dohogneg 3rd row, Coach King, jeff Smith, Tere Mynatt, jeff Baer, Dave Ewlnank, Miko DoBaun, Kenny Wilson, Mike jennings, Mark Chasteen, Mitch Vogel, Bill Curtis, Steve Page, Doug Dilley, Tom Atkinson, Coach Davis, 4th row, Coach Teany, Ed Cath, jeff Terry, Brian Conwell, Kevin Taivalkoski, Roger Berlin, jeff Hancock, Don Wolfe, Terry Merkley, Pot Wertz, Bob Dowden. FOOTBALL 67 ., in , 'ra Lk ff, RESERVES: Front row: Greg Carr, Bruce Schlehuser, Ken Cadwell, Rocky Rey- nolds, Scott Rivers, Richard Rose, jim Williams, Gary Carr, Matt Christiang 2nd rowg Terry Burdon, jim Moreland, Dean Dare, Tom Ulrey, Dan O'Hern, Bob Wil- son, Rusty Miller, Kim Smith, Steve Ellis, 68 FOOTBALL Frank Curtis, Butch Bolduc, Lanny Abney 3rd row: Mark Freeland, Richard Archer, Greg Winstead, Keith Proctor, joe Etter, Doug Burns, Brad Vogel, Larry Williams, Earl Carpenter, john Crider, jon Gerrard, Randy Carr. With a few last minute instructions. Coach Teany prepares sr: tackle Bruce Casselman for the series of downs ahead. Dodging Woodman. sr. end Darrell Miller nar- rowly escapcs a tackle as he runs back o Greenwood punt. Reserve football faced the prob- lem of an overabundance of players. Coaches King, Teany, and Davis concentrated on giving all of the team a chance to participate in every game. This accent on gaining experience rather than on winning games was partially responsible for the squad's 4-5 season record. reserve football spends season priming for '72 The varsity team received much recognition as a result of its unde- feated state. The bonfire celebration and Chamber of Commerce dinner were only two of the honors be- stowed upon the Quakers. An unprecedented nine players were named to the all conference team. Seniors receiving this honor included Bruce Casselman, Tom Christian, Paul Oliphant, Darrell Miller, Brad Brooks, Carey Burks, and Larry jent. Also named were juniors Ed Gath and Steve Page. Later in the year, .the Boys' Club, sponsor of the North-South All Star Game, selected Bruce Casselman to play in their july classic. At the spring sports banquet, the football team honored both an offensive and a defensive player. Brad Turner, fullback, and Dave Pilcher, line- backer, were named as the team's most valuable players. I I TENNIS: Front row: Mike Reynolds. Bob row: Mike Patterson, Neal Owens, Wayne Adams, Mark Able, Bob lohnson, Charles Wurfel, Mark Husk, Mark Warfel. C. I. llaalcl, lohn llall, Morris Nysewander: 2nd lloarrh, Dave DeLong, Coach Maston. 70 TENNIS, X-COUNTRY Eyes onthe ball, sr. C. l. Roach tleinonstrates his winning style. ln the last stretch, soph. Mark Massclink pas- ses the tennis courts on his way to the finish line in Swinford Park. In its second year at PHS the ten- nis team spent the fall improving on their record of last year. The Quak- ers went 5-4 in dual meets with a big win over Mooresville, the Mid State tennis champions. The team was led by sr. C. I. Roach who had a dual meet record of 8-1. He competed in the finals at the Mid State meet, advanced to the semi-final round at the sectionals, and was named the team's most valuable player. X-countr team breaks string of 44 losing meets After forty-four straight losses, the cross country team finally won a meet! Disbelief turned into pride as loyal spectators began to follow the Red Pride team. The last regularly scheduled home meet brought a surprise when the practicing football team stopped to shout Let's go, Red Pride! With this added impetus, the Quakers downed Cascade in the most mas- sive win of the season. The team's swiftest time was turned in by jr. Rick I-Ioltsclaw who ran the two mile course at Moores- ville in 10:26 for second place in that meet. The Most Valuable Runner, soph. Iohn Gilbert, scored a total of 127 points for Plainfield throughout the year. CROSS COUNTRY: Front row: Mark Wendt, Steve Brieger, Dave 'l'homas, john Gilherl, Mark Skow, Terry Surely. Mark Masselinkg 2nd row: Coach Krinhop, Ken Kalb. Dave llahnc. Bill l'alanir:a, Hirzk Holtsclaw, Mark Lange, Mark Sinclers. L -N1 VIL, I til? irf..-f ,f: '. it , YW! H 'V 3 New M .fe ff we M -M 'N ff 'Eff gi? i ' 3 ., M f In jk ,fry-if I - , K ,Q A 5 1 ' , ff.- 2' ll Q. 'W Q , 'Mfg , W' ,J 5, iifgidmlz' W 'f-ffzfgi fag, - 19147 vw. if W if , X M-,jTFf , 52 fdfel fis, 5 412- wifmei? iw- :Am ' , J wi, Q' M5355 Egywlv 5 NK, 6 Oh, no! jr. Bob johnson grimuccs as soon as the ball leaves his racket. Mutt and Ieff, soph. Mark Skovv 'ir 'Q- and jr. Hiek Holtsclaw strain to hear Gooch Yoho call times as soph. john Gilbert pours it on to fin- ish next. Page sponsored by: Frank Harper, D.D.S, Iames Parker, D,D.S. TENNIS, X-COUNTRY 71 72 WRESTLING With undivided attention. Couch Griffith. ir. Vernon Furr, und sophs. Hichurd Hose und jeff lluncocl-1 vvulrzh thc rnutch in progress. VVorking hard, ir. Kevin 'liiivullfoslfi buttlos for one of his five victories, wrestling team improves last ear's record Amidst growing crowds of parents and fans, PHS's ten returning grap- plers and their teammates turned in an unsuccessful season, winning only their last three meets. I-lowever, this was an improvement on the pre- vious season's 1-9 record. Coach Griffiths squad was led by seniors Larry lent and Don Hadley. Larryls county championship t and his and Don's trip to the regional highlighted the season. Unfortuna- tely, Bruce Casselmanis success was cut short by a knee injury early in the year. The reserve team was incomplete, having wrestlers in only half of the dozen weight categories. lunior Doug Dilley was outstanding as the only undefeated member of either squad. Another B-team standout was junior Kevin Taivalkoski, recording a 5-3 season. The victor! is the cull ogoin for undefeated jr. Doug Dilley. Encouraged bythe enthusiasm ofthe cheering crowd, sr. Bruce Cnssclmnn administers the final blow to his competitor. CRAPPLFRS Flont rom jrff Burr Dun R0 kv 1' df, rm f Voffl Kevm Iulvczll-xml-11 Dum llrLon1 m Vernon furr PM Irrzy Den ':1urc1Hosf,, jr,H lfllllffllffk. LJ L14 Di ny: , mis, , I , , , , ent. om ' row: ST ,vu UB Yen. Xlifrz Brom - fjhrjgyjcm, .' mtl. IFPS Shaw. '1 1' fl 1 ,. H'- VVRESTLING 73 74 BASKETBALL 'Hero wo gn. Wurixzrl. hmm WU.. .QI I.. ,D. 1, ,. fha upzemng Hp ugrnr. fmwfm' C.mw'. Inviiaiicmul CIIQIINIJSI Frm row: Dum Hrzrmun, fl. I Horzrth. Hume VVIIUH Wczyno MXvll!'fl?l. Kim Lrvrlsrr. 1!?HA11H!?I'. Murlw Mrzssrrlml f:KII'1'X' Hzfrazlrlf Zml mu Cfmvh Hrczdlcry. Sturm Hrif' gur.!,l1HHf:11m11u. I311H'r:lc1 nirzl. ,Xlurh Hush, Hirrli Hclhsrtluw. Ilrzmrll Millmfr. M2111 Owmls, Kenny K jim Marks, Dunn llurv Couch Yoho. fi fix we Smiles of satisfaction accompany the tourney Championship as Mark Husk, VVayne Wurfel, Neal Owens, Darrell Miller, and Coach ton 'tFrog Yoho admire the Invitational trophy. Red Pride hats top the boys cheerblock at the ln- vitational tourney as the cheerleaders celebrate another two points. Up. up, got it! Soph, Miller comes off the bench as big brother Darrell grabs another rebound from the Avon Orioles. Football was not over when prac- tices began for the ,71-'72 basketball squad. Although PHS fans were pre- occupied with the unprecedented suc- cess of the football team, they looked forward to a promising season for the Plainfield cagers. New red warm-ups and blue shoes gave a new look to an old team, as all of last year's starters returned. The senior dominated team had become well experienced in the preceding two seasons, and Coach Yoho began mold- ing them for the tough schedule ahead. Even though success was expected, the Plainfield fans were startled by and jubilant about the 18-0 string that the fighting Quakers accumulated before their loss to Franklin. Two of those vic- tories brought home the Brownsburg Invitation-al trophy, and seven paid for the Mid-State crown. The game played senior night was perhaps the most exciting as PHS sur- prised visiting Northwest 61-60. Ten- sion mounted in the hushed field- house as sr. Dave Thomas netted the winning free throw. Spirit and enthusiasm filled the halls all week in anticipation of the section- al, which Plainfield was favored to win. In the first game the Quakers were victorious over Pittsboro, 49-39, in spite of the Burro's slow down game. The following night pitted the once beaten Plainfield five against arch rival Brownsburg. An overtime loss drained tears from more than the fans, as the Bulldogs pulled out a 62-60 upset, and ended the record season at 20-2. BASKETBALL 75 Hair flying. muscles straining. sr. Dave 'Thomas out maneuvers his Pittsboro opponent to set up a two point ploy at the Brownshurg Sectional. A little humility is a good thing, especially for jr. Bill Palaniea as he is cited for a foul in the PHS Ufieldhousef' , X That extra inch gives jr. Dave Ewbank the edge he needs to tip in the rebound against Center Grove. ,Q x l l B-TEAM: Front row: Mark Helmond, Mark Free- Dave Ewbank, Brian Conwell, Steve Allison, Bill land, Bob Dowden, Pat Wertz, john Gilbert, Dave Cf,W1eyy Tgrry Myers, Mark Wurfel, Tom Upmy, Landis, Hunt Palmerg 2nd rowg Coach Bradley, 76 BASKETBALL Overshadowed by the varsitys 20- 2 record, Coach Bradley's reserves completed a less spectacular but successful season. Led by jrs. Bill Palanica. Neal Owens. and Steve Brieger, the squad finished with an 11-9 record. coach bradley's brilliant bombers beat brownsburg The B-team began well by win- ning six of their hrst seven games. ln their last game before Christmas, fans held their breath as soph. Mark Husk scored a last second basket to edge Greencastle 48-47. Plagued by poor support of PHS fans, the Quakers fell 48-41 in the Greencastle Holiday Tourney. This began a short slump for the reserves as they lost their next four games. Defense was the key as PHS played one of their best games against Brownsburg. They won 57- 25 as teamwork held the Bulldogs to a 9 point first half. The reserves also played brilliant defense against Franklin, scoring an overtime victory. Plainfield's first C-team played a short four game schedule showing promise with a 3-1 record. Disappointment over the sectional loss was lessened when srs. Kim Lease, Darrell Miller, C. I. Roach, and Wayne Wurfel were named to the All-Conference Team. Darrell Miller received the Mid-State MVP Award and Coach Yoho was se- lected MSC Coach of the Year and one of the top five coaches in the state. All is not glory for the varsity squad. Calls- thenics are part of the regular routine for srs. Dave Thomas, Kenny Kalb, Wayne Wurfel, and C. I. Roach. Should l chance a shot? deliberates sr. Kim Lease, closely guarded by Greencastle. Flying through the air with the greatest of ease, sr. Doug jackson gets off to a gliding start. Let's synchronize our watches, says official Mr. Nestel to soph. Rhonda Dieckman and jr. Debbie Rissler as sr. Mike Masselink watches. 78 SWIMMING ff' QW Air 1. t Stiff opposition provided a tougher schedule than ever for the PHS swimming team in its third year of competition. With six of its opponents ranked in the state's top twenty-five, the Quakers prepared themselves for the toughest sectio- nal in the state. The swimmers did well against the stateis best, turning great performances against Speedway and Warren Central, ranked ninth and seventh. records fall to third ear team in tough season Records fell as the Quakers swam their way to an 8-7 season. Iim Alex- ander f50 and 100 freej, Iohn Nestel C200 and 400 freej, Bill Nestel 1100 buttertlyj, and Mike Masselink fbackstrokej each broke existing school records. Dave Pilcher sur- passed his own diving score with 236 points while both relay teams set new lows. Besides breaking records, sr. Iim Alexander and jr. Iohn Nestel led team scoring. Iim's consistently out- standing performance earned him the team's Most Valuable Player Award while his sectional time of 24.1 ranked him in the state's top twenty freestyle swimmers. Two season losses to Pike were re- venged when PHS swimmers out- scored them ,to return from section- als with sixth place. Sr. Dave Pilcher advanced from the sectionals to fin- ish thirteenth in the state diving competition to end an outstanding season for the Red Pride team. Getting on his mark and ready to swim is sr. jim Alexander as he awaits the signal to plunge into the fifth lane during sectional activity. What goes up must come down, thinks sr. Dave Pilcher as he demonstrates his diving abilities. I 5 X Q an l SWIMMERS: Front row: Milne Mussel- inl-f, john Coffin, Dwug jzirrlfson. Dnn Faust, jeff Hosnmriry, Bill Nerstrzl. Dnvt: Pilrrhcrr, jim Alexfintlrfr. Chris Klriyg 2nd row: Bill Wiles, Mutt Christinn, Lanny Ahney, Chuck Thwfrcitt, Kim Smith, Hicl-1 Reeincrr, Tim Luthrin, Mitch Vogel, jim VVilliums, Dave Kiggins: 3rd row: Chris llorzzfh. Hcintly Henl. Vcin Hnys, Don llzznnu. Dtivicl jcittlsson, ,Nlilm Bins. 'l'mn Wolfe. Milne Sl-iillninn, Mil-in Sliuflwlirl-sg 4th rowg lVlil-1f:Sigmunfl, john Lynch, Holi Stiles, Briifrrr Pucl-mtl. Lurry Lutz. 1,012 l lflUll1I79W, Huy Fisher, Mr. Miirlicmls. Cucirrh Trztiiiy. 79 l got it! Sr. Dennis DeLois catches o little dust os he scoops up ci grounder. Watching the action, ir. Ed Goth waits his turn ut bot. l B0 BASEBALL A six run sixth inning provided Plainfield the insurance they needed to run over Mooresville and capture second place inthe Mid State stand- ings. The Pioneers had locked the score at three all in the top of the fourth inning, and a run in the bot- tom was all that Plainfield needed. However, the slug-fest in the sixth heightened excitement as PHS won the game and the Mid State All Sports Trophy. miville victory cinches msc sports trophy The Quakers finished the season 10-5. Their lone Mid State loss fagainst five winsj was a nine inning pitcher's duel which Speedway won 1-0. The team was led by pitcher Dar- rell Miller who allowed only one earned run in forty-three innings of regular season play. Senior Iohn Bain led the hitting with a batting average of .431 Dennis DeLois and lim Barlow, also seniors, followed at .319 and .318. Hopes were high that the Quaker nine would avenge their last year's loss in the Pittsboro sectional. Their first foe, Avon, had beaten them dur- ing the regular season, but the Ori- oles fell 7-0. Then Brownsburg tum- bled 13-1. and in the finals PHS downed North Salem 2-0. VARSITY: Front rowg Bob Dowden, lim Bur- low, Dennis Delsois, Chuck Bloschke, Darrell Miller, john Boing 2nd rowg Couch Yoho, Dove Landis, Terry Merliley, leff Miller, Mark Husli, Terry Steely, Ed Goth, leff Smith, Bill Cowley. Swinging for the fence, sr. Chuck Blaschke connects to help the Quakers' Cause. Strike! Sr. Darrell Miller lessens his ERA with nn- other strilieout, 'Right in here, sr. john Bain warms up Darrell Miller hefore the game. BASEBALL 81 82 BASEBALL RESERVES: Front rowg Mark Helmond, Tim Batliff, Rocky Reynolds, Kevin Day, Brian Sherry, Doug Vogel, Handy Garr, 2nd rowqMark Freeland, Dave Landis, Mark Bor- tok, Bill Cowley, Neal Owens, jeff White, Iac Lentz, Manuel Gentry, Gregg Carr, Steve Wel- ker, Goach Clapp. phs's reserves end first ear at .500 mark In 1972, PHS played a reserve baseball schedule for the first time. The accent was on acquiring ex- perience, and twenty-one players made contributions to the team, ten of them seeing varsity action. The squad ended the season with an even 3-3 record. Waiting for the new uniforms that never arrived, the reserves played three games in blue jeans when their schedule coincided with that of the varsity. A 6-5 win over Brownsburg high- lighted the season. Though the Bull- dogs staged several rallys, soph- omore Terry Merkley struck out the last man in the seventh inning to save the game for Plainfield. Out- standing contributions Were made by sophomore Dave Landis and freshmen Brian Sherry and Manuel Gentry. Around the horn, soph. Tim Ratliff sends the ball on toward home plate. Poised for a double play, soph. Mark Hel- mond warms up at second base. Pregame warm-up at Franklin Park tends to be rigorous for the PHS team. Let's get on base, Coach Glapp encourages soph. Mark Bartok, frosh. Manuel Gentry, and soph. Randy Carr. Page sponsored by: David B. Haggard, M.D. Fred P. Warbinton, M.D. David M. Hadley, M.D. WI X. S ii at ,,gp Q BASEBALL 83 , rg me ,ww-'anim Q f .. rx KMA The MSC all sports trophy race was very close asfspring sports began their feverish practices for the coming sea- son. Golf was one of these sports, and the players felt the pressure as PHS'ers followed every meet. With the experience of seniors Bill Kinney, Gary Martin, Dave Pilcher and Ieff Rosemary the golf team got off to an undefeated start. They were not beaten until the eleventh meet of the season brought them up against Franklin. Senior Bill Kinney had the season's best score with a 36, and sophomore 'Bob Edwards was runner-up medalist in the county meet, which Plainfield won. The team lost an unbelievable two meets by only one stroke and gave Brazil its first loss of the year. The day after graduation, at Riv- erside golf course, the Quakers placed second in the Mid State golf meet. The finish nearly assured that the all sports trophy would go to Plainfield High School. Chipping from the sand trap, jr. Richard Frieders rues the hook that put him there. Thinking positively, jr. Steve Lewman hopes to make par with this shot. With a few practice swings on the driving range, sr. jeff Rosemary loosens up before his oppo- nents arrive. Another hole is completed by soph. Bob Edwards as he demonstrates his winning style. Page sponsored by Ralph A. Rosemary GOLF 85 i King Krinhop is watching, ond sr. Cliff Beitsmo gives o little more to finish for- ther in the long jump pit. Pourin it on so h Ton 8 1 P - Y johnson loses the 440 by o hair to Beech Grove. 86 TRACK Pouring rain dampened spirits as an absence of foul calls cost the Quaker track team first place in the Brownsburg relays. The same condi- tions occurred at the Mid-State meet where the Quakers placed fifth. They even lost to Brownsburg in the county meet, but . . . track team has fantastic finish- third in sectional, The Red Pride team finished third in a field of thirty-six in the section- als, only two points behind second place. The 880 yard relay team won the sectionals, and, in addition, Mitch Vogel and Cliff Reitsma quali- fied for the regional at Semour. Records fell to the 1972 team. Iun- ior Mitch Vogel topped the previous pole vault record with a high of 10:32.6. The sectional champion 880 team, consisting of sr. Carey Burks, jr. Kenny Wilson, and sophs. Tony Iohnson and Mark Skow, completed their half mile in 1133.0 to set yet an- other school record. junior Kenny Wilson was named Most Valuable Player for his point scoring in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and on the 880 relay team. His third place in the regional 100 qualified him for the state meet. Fosbury flopping it, ir. Dove Ewbonk shows how he set his record. Another record breaker, jr. Mitch Vogel worms up for the Beech Grove meet. Ragged shirt and all, soph. Don Wolfe hurdles to place in the highs event. Page sponsored by Dr. R.E. Butler i i l l l , genre' 1 X 'sz Rx me A - il, CINDERMEN: Front row: Mitch Vogel, Richard Hose, jeff Terry, Dave Sembach, Steve Brieger Mark Sliow Mark Lan e , , 8 , Dave Ewbank, john Crider, Dan O'Herng 2nd rowg Tony johnson, Kenny Wilson, Don Wolfe, Handy Muncy, Norman Sworn, jeff Hancock, Marl-1 Sinders, Tom Clymer, Kevin Taivall-zoslfi, Gary St, john: 3rd rowg Coach Conley, Cliff Heitsma, Hay Fisher, Carey Burl-fs, Kim Lease, Hunt Palmer, Bruce Casselman, Bruce Schleu- ser, jeff Baer, Terry Burclon, Coach Bradley. TRACK 87 At almost any hour of the day or night, people could be found making use of the facil- ities at PHS. When the final bell rang at 3:30. classes dis- missed, but club meetings and practices of all kinds began. ln the evening, productions, adult classes, more club meetings, Q and athletic events proved that Plainfield revolved around PHS. Community involvement in the school was evidenced by fi- nancial assistance for the Mad- rigal dinner, Career Day coun- seling, and the giving of scholarships. An unprece- dented support of Red Pride teams was manifested in at- tendance at sporting events, and the first Chamber of Com- merce dinners for the football and basketball teams. masses Al. b'1.'g5'h?f gum ,H 1 - a' ne' 214' 'G 1? N! LM- -5 f W. ' MA. V- ' 1 Q ,K fl' in sg If i 8 M ,., Q I sophomores join in-start first ear . . . first year of high school . . . driver's education . . . the license . . . class rings . . . playing cards in the student lounge . . . no study halls . . . float building and motor cycles . . . 'Take the Axe to Green- wood . . . achievement tests . . . Roman. . .geometry proofs. . .po- etry notebooks . . . study packets . . . Red Pride . . . music firsts . . . elections . . . Field Day water bal- loons . . . the class dinner dance . . . We are great, we have more, we're the class of '74 . . . Class officers: Secretory, Simdy Muney: trees- urer, Meri-1 Freeland: president, Tony felin- song vice president. Bill Shudwick. The hypnotic music of the FHA-SSS Christ- INCIS dcmee captures 'Ferry Steely cmd Indy Cox in fl hrippy moment. Giving full attention to his music. Deon Dore is oblivious to everything else. 90 SOPHOMORES 3 ,,,,.,, L , . ,755-M.3g75f. R iii A . A .1 ws? . -2 -,:L lff ill .gb 'N ,,.. , Az , ,. 'iff ' 1 M ., . . - E ' ff' 'ZQZ Il -.J vqz. . ' Rpt ' i A A ' 5' new ,,,: 3 s A 2'.. F Y. .. X E . .. X. f i 4 i an ' n. 0. A f DY 2 A 4 aas .-W t ra.. - A t srit 1 f lad? my ff' , ,,v fi WW i B- t'712r.f ., 5 . gtk? if. 'fi' H N. 'Q if-, i '55 s......' me- ,ng if Ahney. Lanny Acton. Rex Allen. Eddie Allison, Steve Anderson. Dean Anderson. Pam Anselment. Cathy Arnold. Steve Austin. Dehhie Baher. Patti Baer. joe Bain, lean Bare. Vicky Bartok. Mark Battershell. Kathy Batton. Dena Beaman. Mark Bennett. Randy Bennett. Roger Berlin. Roger Blanton. Bonnie Boesehe. Susan Bolduc. Edward Bowermaster. Earl Bridges. Charlene Brown, Cary Brown. Nancy Brown. Rick Brown. Tesa Bryant. Ricky Burlison, Ian Burns. Doug Carpenter, Earl Carpenter, Mary Carr. Cary Carr. Randy Carter. Iohn Chenowith, lim Christian. Matt Clark. Lisa Clay, Karen Clement, Terry Clymer, Tom Cobb. Terri Cole, Susan Coleseott. Io Collins. Randy Conwell, Brian Cooper. Kaye Cordray. Terry Cowley. Bill Cox. Darrell Cox, judy Crick, Donna Cubel. Becky Cummings. Connie Curtis. Frank Dare. Dean Darrah. jill DeLong. Diane Dieckman. Rhonda Dowden. Boh Drake. Cindy Baglin. jeanette SOPHOMORES 91 1 1 2 il 'l' ' : gg i hectic three ears begin Conducting a group counseling session, sophomore counselor Mr, Eccles helps Earl Bowermaster, lohn Hidener, Bah Ed- wards, and David Miller plan their courses of study. Daydrearning over lunch, Sandra Eaton and Connie Fredrick relax during their l'leisure lunch break. From atop his high perch Bill Mackey oversees the festivities in Brigz-1doon's MacConnachy Square. 92 SOl'lIUMORl'1H Eaton, Kevin Eaton, Sandra Edwards, Bob Eller, Brenda Ellis, Chuck Ellis, Steve Embs, Kenny Feistel, Edmund Fisher. Tom Fitzsimmons, Denise Flick, Charlotte Foster. Lorie Fox, Albert Fox. Dale Fredrick, Bonnie Fredrick, Connie Freeland. Mark Fugate, Charles Gambill, Richard Gay, Becky Gerard, joe Gerard, jon Gilbert, john Gregson, Beth Griffin, Cheryl Groover, Nancy Haak, janice Hale, Mary Ann Hancock, jeff Hardin, john Hardin, Randy Harless, Melody Harrington, janet Harris, jill Haymaker, Carmen Helmond, Mark Hendrickson, Debbie Hess, julie Hiser, jim Holloway, Sally Hoots, Bill Horn, Diane Howard, Laura Husk, Mark Hutchinson, Chana Imel, Dennis jackson, joe jackson, William jenkins, Donnie jobst, Martha johnson, Tony jones, Marcella Kannianen, David Kayler, Evelyn Kelly, Susan Kidwell, Ted Kiggins. David Klee, jim Knight, Bobby Kost, jackie Kudla, Pam Landis, Dave Larkin, Nancy Lee, Audrey SOPHUMURES 93 IM 'TH sophs' first try iaxe green ood' Homecoming '71 greeted soph- omores with their first major class project. After suggestions, sketches, and voting, it was decided that the theme would be silt Doesn't Take a Sharp Axe to Chop Greenwood. Chairs were set up in the drive- way in front of the Wolfe's garage, and the sophomores began flower- making. Belatedly, they discovered that the slogan would not fit. After a frantic phone call, all agreed on Take the Axe to Greenwood. Paper folding over, the last can of paint emptied, the sophomores anx- iously awaited the judges' decision. Becky Peva was announced soph- omore princess. Finally, the word came-their float had been chopped down by the seniors. Axing Greenwood, the sophomores full ci little short in the flout competition. Thrilling to a Quaker touchdown. Nonoy Lor- kin ond Clhono Hutchinson join the crowd in ri rousing rzhoor. Preceding their float, princess oundidritos Su- son Kelly, Cindy Semhurrh, rind Becky Povo vruiso onto the footbnll field. 94 SUPHOMORES ng -. .s . .. . 4 f'i'5? - 42 5 23.0 ' 'Q' ' t A .' if ,, 1 ff fu. ' W M .. - t 'Qi' f is.. . X at ! 5 is . ' N P . Q51 il '. ...sang fu 'S W A v , aww :N ,! '- 1: Hal- V u S AK- 4 ,. k, X I f. if K' if .j ::, . .gg:L. f iff, A ' :i-,. if Q - is f i Ai'A .P - .f 'Xt ,f L I .. i K .8 H X . ,fp ,. , ? m,LV i 6hfV ,mL,,L , .....i ...S I f K . 4 , 'ii in 0 '- . e' fi i - ' f f ,L A W aw i n X, i T 7' ,K as ii X -':.' . f :l:f i. I ,, e i nf 4' ' :EA V ,A 5, . e Q fa H P. in it M ai. . t A M .M i S P' ' . . , . f .-Ma ' W tt f vi it S .i S p... it . .5 A , F2 bv E It +41 'f -Diesen.. .K YW. . .Wi-X., .tl 2 . 5 i ,J N Ji an 'K M. Q. Lentz. lon Leonard. lim Lind, Crzrg Long. Kathy Long. Sherry Lyclinzk. Paula Lynch. terry McCullough. Don Melntyre. Dennis Mrzlntrye. Marczia McKnight. Miki: Mr:Martin. Mike Mackey. Iiill Mahoney. Liesa Margason. Cilhurt Margiotti. Marilyn Market. Bill Marshall. Lynn Martin. tell Mason. Mark Masselink. Mark Maxwull. Mark Medaris, Kathy Merchant. Patty Merkley, Terry Miller. David Miller. teh' Miller. Russell Milnes. tim Mitchell, Wendy Mosser, Susan Mourning. Ken Munoy. Handy Neeld. Doug Nelrns. Karen Newkirk. Beth O'Brien. Steve O'Horn. Dan O'Neill. Maureen Palmer. Hunt Park, Roger Parker. Mark Parsley. Ian Partlow, Chris Patrick. Chris Patrick, Marianne Patterson. terry Pedigo. Cathy Petty, to Ann Peva. Becky Phillips. Colleen Phillips. jackie Picoiono, Pat Pierce. Christina Pierce. Sabrina Pierce. Shiela Proctor. Keith Ragsclale. Ruth Ratlill. Tim Ray. 'rim Raymer. Randy Read. Margaret Reisner. Sherry Reynolds. Rita SOPHOMORES 95 I'm gonna put you guys in seventh period study hall, Mr. King sn-arls as he catches Randy Collins and Don Winings in the hall after the tardy bell. Concentrating on their group pro- ject, Ruth Ragsdale, Susan Mosser, and Nancy Rosemary utilize the fa- cilities of the social studies inde- pendent study area. sophs adjust 96 SOPHOMORES Wg? ff' W swam , A -1 ,,-f f 7, K Ax , t K, S , ing W ,., :,,Q., A xv' 3 fi? 1- -- 1 . X' 15. i XT: Na A Ni . Q ..- 'F L an 1 .1 1' A 'af f e , L RS Q' Q. as E is l Xa wa A R 5, p- Z an y '-- is , ,wr ix -f if ls . I . ,.' 'L' W :. ,N 5 .A ii 4 7'5 5 , W R ' 2 . 1 1- . .L 1 ,,. ,. .,.. 7 . i V + if 1 I if v xii, ..., - S fy Q Q i L A: k it 'l A , 'L H 0 , . . - A , ..- V 1 me 1 ti wi.. ,P 55 t 1 'f sf iii? al' ,xg P -4 ,f , ' 4.x-HSQWQ? E 5 if , f fu-wfgg-gif ag? 1 T 'if' x4f3 ' .1 i f Eigl to ' 7 ,:1: A QVV V 5 A -A1-' ' f' - ' . , 8 J, b . yt . ., ,5.:L: K i , ' al i. fi Us W A -- 'V,A i 2 f ' ,,,, y T ' ' 'G al s, it 'x Qs Reynolds. Roeky Riddle, Debbie Ridener. Iohn Rivers. Scott Roach. Angie Roberts. left Roberts. Nancy Robinson. Kenneth Robison. Vonda Robson. Bill Rodgers. Kathy Rogers. Steven Roller, Mike Romaek. Gerald Rose. Richard Rosemary. Nanny Ruark, Beverly St. Iohn. Gary Schlehuser. Bruce Sedam. Debbie Sembaeh. Cindy Shadwiek. Bill Shugars. Melissa Simmonds, Tony Simpson. Debbie Skow, Mark Smith. Brent Smith, Debbie Smith, Don Smith. lim Smith, Kim Smith. Lori Snodgrass, Leanne Snow. Dinah Sowders, Agnes Spencer, Lynda Stahl. Chris Stanley, Elizabeth Steely, Terry Stewart, lim Storms. Sybil Surber. Susan Swarn, Norman Taylor. jim Ulrey, Tom Unterreiner, Ierry Urshel, Denise Vedder, lim Vetack. Nanci Vogel, Brad Voris, Steve Wall, Sally Wallace, Cheryl Watkins, Irma Watson, Larry Weaver, Kris Weber, Cathie Weber, Stephen Wegeng, Bill Welker, Steve Whalen. Linda Wiekliff, Mary Ann Wiles, William Williams. Garry Williams. Larry Wills. Dawn Wilson. Bob Wolfe. Don Wood, Karen Woolvin, Dale Wortman, Susan Wurfel, Mark SCJPHOMORI S 97 Abell, Mark Abney. Debbie Adams, Bob Albright, jon Anderson, Donnie Anderson. johnny Andis. joann Atkinson. Tom Austin, joe Baer, jeff Barker, Pam Baskin, jane Battershell, Creg Blaschke. Ed Blessing, Mike Bradley, Richard Brieger, Steve Brittingham, Charles Broadstreet, Mark Brooks, Danny Brown, Carl Burdon, Terry Burks, Phillip Butcher, Marcia Butler, jim Butterfield, Dennis Cadwell, Kenneth Cain, Candy Caldwell, Pam Callahan, Karen Carr, Debbie Carr, Greg Case, Candy Chasteen, Mark Clark, Marvin Cogswell, Linda Colescott, Beth Conn, jennifer Cooprider, Betsy Corcoran, Deborah Coy, jane Craig, Bob Crider, john Cummings, Cheri Curtis, Bill Dare, Deanna Daum, Susan Day, john DeBaun, Mike dejong, Cerri Ann DeLois, jeanne Denny, Debi Devore, Lisa Dilley, Doug Dodson, Debbie Dohogne, john 98 jUNIORS 5, 'A' K ,ffl was U-'nw we -5 S Y jj X .5 favP l f , ga, ',..,, i v - - . .M L. Q 2 K , -- 1 li ,M . Q, i 'EW ' u I WN, V xr 5 ,. , rip, 3, 'A ' 2 -,.:: ,f sri -Z5 f I5-P M 22' G1 stem 0 by F :fgflftf . ig., . nf , , N. A K 'qu -' UW A am, ,V iw 5, my Vi in ,. .. J ,QR Yi: sa Pr H ,,5,.,,,,,t,,,., ..., ,,,,,, ,,.,,,.. ..,,,,, ...W 2 .1 e 5 Jw 23152 if x A . F ,. .,. ,..,,, - ,,-- V - -was'-,Wa.w.i,,a ,, if, W 1- ,,,,,.,, .-risen. , 11. ,, .: f:a,g,31?z.w:,f,i,f?,-V, , 5 c, .S W . F ' ' gag? , . . Q ., ,sgsaia L1 , X, v.,, A .. ...,al,,,,,-at. ' le Q 11 as x , N E .F 141. ww. ..' -. ,fu if. ' - M ff-2- 'il G' s . N ff- .. g , ..-ar Q 4 .. t ,gg 1 A f ' K,--X xy' .--, M L , 45x51 if rs P- . ' V :Q ,FZ X W1 ik w..-Ur 'igff' e iam, ..,,, 'PW Y, ' gf. 63 i wigs, 1 . jg! niors C rosskre utz orvanizes tlo it buildinv Rf d Pride Makfs Their Point . . .Homecoming xietory. . .PSAT and tired. . .undefeated in football . . . Mrs. Lowens Christmas pro- gram . . . the madrigal . . . Student Counmzil Christmas party . . . SAT . . . Ienniler leaves us behind . . . medals ut music contest . . . Our Town . . . basketball seetionals and tears . . .You Con't Tal-fe It With You .. . cotton Candy and snow cones . . . the all sports trophy . . . VVe are great. Great are we. VVe're the class of seventy-three . . . juniors fini second ear Cliss officers Vive president. Barry Phillips: Secretory, Tummv Trittsfhuh Presidznt lcf Ho ers Treasurer. Betsy Cooprider. Pets: xcrincf paxs off for nross Lountry runner Steve Brzeger. Protcctlng his prize, Ed Goth dodges un Avon lineman. Duke. Cynthia Duling, Bob Earles, Billy Edens, Ieff Edie, Kathy Elrod, Mike Embs, Sylvia Eubank, Bill Ewald, Mark Ewald, Phillip Ewbank, David Fairfield, Rick Farr, Vernon Faulkenberg, Denise Fehrman, Donna Fergerson, Mike Ferguson, Marsha Firkins, Tom Fisher, Ray Flaw, Marianne Flick, Roger Foster, lerry Fox, Ianet Fox, Linda Francis, Raymond Fredrick, Pam Frieders, Richard Friel, Bill Gaskins, Betty Gath, Ed Gent, Ronald Gibbs. Terry Gifford, Sandra Gimbel, Kurt Girton, Ierry Gladden, Charlynn Goen, Tyann Gregory, Don Hall, Iohn Hall, Lou Halstead, Cathy Hamilton, Patty Harbin, Suzanne Hardin, Chris Hayes, LuAnn Heald, Charles Hensley, Beth Holloway, Diana Holtsclaw. Rick Howard, Marolyn Hughes, Marlene Humphrey, Carol Huss, Doug Hutchinson, Chuck lsenogle, Dorinda Iackson, Cindy Iackson, Marsha Iennings, Mike lohnson, Bob Iohnson, Charlotte johnson, Cindy Iohnson, Cynthia johnson, Duane Iohnson, Theresa 100 iuixiioas Eli., R if E .,.. Q K A i V f- : F .. airtztiit f r I -2, VW W K1 ,xg ,DA A iii' if R, t J it ff Eli Q Pa is f f ' . li V ei - , ., ' .Q --..,, , 'ig 20515 'if' Q 'fr K he ,fx WW t ?T, td' P P . at fy, S 9 , 3,45 ' s M asfI2 ih11i ' .J LW A724 - f1:gt,g5zai if, W, fr the ,,-- .- Q , .... f ' a A f H vff,,PraZAvr' 'Z --me-g iiexlsff mx-gpsfftizieaiiszg ggq,:j:'it-1- t--a t if -'ff-wiziii f ' ,wma ,Z .. 2931 ' as e in ff tt 3 . f sz 'I fi 1 A tt, -Agr i ,nf- lx -Q S it 1, Qt -i .. G 'i S A F 9' t-4 1 . G I F F 15 a il K its 3 fig f .,.,, , X. '-Ei ilffivki A fifif 5 at fa'.- :yi .,., . W , .V an 'x ll ani A .- ,WM-gf , . x ., W .. . .qt uf- - ti E , 1zueF ' Y 1 Q 35 li - f' 3 1 e:.,: ' K K ,. 5iie??i3LiEfL'rff 'HQSQY . ' . V 1 6 xl fi . l f I Q ' 1,e:Lsfif's2Q ' t N Qfngfifliiaieil I .: H. S31 11 'Fw' n t lt ., , : , . i , IQ: ig gj :L mr fl , ' , ' Lx . l H, .. - - by h 1' 'C -, ' 5 ' E I ,mil q. Q .. f i JL 1 .,zL, ff' -wall! ia, af , ilfw W 5 ' Ttfgigif 'K ..,, ps ' fy y ,-f -ag if . ,fp V it T ., -. li 4.5, ' i . , 2 ,,,,., , gi i -2 1 ,L ,, f Swami? M s SQA K N. fs T + ga I-, . 'QQ S. 'kr' ,.V. 15 Ef S ., warm? -7 em 1 ,. Q .4 fr Q ff? ra juniors mimio, dramatize leon. 1 Whrrrrr-click! Beth Colescott cracks o safe in pan , tomime before her dromo Gloss. A ff. .mf Contemplating his impending Brigadoon marriage Iody Western coresses o reminder of his beloved 1UNIoRs 101 lulius. Linda Kalb. Christie Kelly. Becky Lange. Mnrk Larson. lilounor Lzasilcr. Dun Lalhan. 'l'im Luwrenmzo. Donna Loilzmaan. luyne Lewcllyn. Molissa Lcwman. Stow Livengood. Timothy Long. Dolphin: Long, Sunmly Love. Randy Lowery, Em Lund, jim Mcflurc lirlh MLC 01111 ll lf Mona Nlcllonnlcl Sh iron N'lLDoxu ll I X nn McK1nnfx lumix Mc'Nef,lcx flndx Nlmnu Dzln Nlassenvllc leresd Maxwell lioh Mlxvmll Susm Mix Lund: Mlllf r M ushi Mllnna P Mllghz ll K lthl lx chill lonxi Montvomc rx LlI1Ll 1 M orf C in Moor: l Incl limes Morrls Pcgg Nluncx Dlrlmnc Mwrb D1l2r1 lo Mxrrs Lmsllt M ers lun lwxndll Lrm Ne lllngf r P lm Neslsl john Nvvwlxn Llndd lN1c.hols Vlckl Ovle ohn Ovwns Ncdl Pagr Stephen Palinlr 1 Wllllam Pcllnohn Icll Phllhps Blrrv Phll 1pQ Curl Pluuonf Dmny Plng lcnnlfer Plogk Mlchaelvne Polnlmr Dchhle 102 IUNIORS ,M gg gI?5Egm'n lb K L 11' x rc E .. ..., f K 22 I .... I . 4., I 3 I 2? ,lsr 2 3' - . 5 'WY . -.,- -5 ' l li fd II ,.., RM I :I 22 ,., A Y Q 1' on -2 KW 2 2 A X 2 'E fl 4 I HMV' G . gn 1 use l 2 Y' 45 WW' qm- ,aw Rm H1141 'KWH QE' 'Ks v 59511 RW lgfgn 'N A F WQWXK new sr x- ar . 'I 2 z 2 . I, I' I 21 I IIA' 35:52. - . A ' ' A. . , 2' f' . .. 22 ' fm ff W .2 . 2 1 ' 2'. ' . 2 'U 2 2 1' 2 . Q '2. 2 ' ,,,,. I , . , 2 , 2 ' , , M- . . U. ,. , ,,,,,, I 1 '2 . ' 2 22 2 ' 2 . 1 2 . ' 2 2. nm ' ' 2 . 1 ' 'lill 2 . Q1 ,, 2 ' l , o 2. ll 2 a , 1 2 ' A -,.,f ' ' , , . 'x A' ii 4 2 B ' A .. .' 1 '. a 2 1 I I I I I I -as QLI . ' ' ' ' , ' a 'f 2 V, I l'2' 2. 2 ff .,, nh x - . A A --2. 2 2 ' ,. fv-v- 2 2 - 2 25 ' M2-Q,. A.V-- i2 , ,kf-. 2 2 .' 2 2 . - x j X ,. H 2- a xi. -. 2' . 2 2 2-'2 .5 . 2-2 ,2 2, -A.. .2 ,f af: . .' Q- -2 2 22 2 2 .562 Q 21 12 . E. 22 496292995 'K-ll. F' X22 2 w ' 52.-ff' 'V '3 22 'N ,, ..., B . 2 2 , , 2 . pii1g?:f'i2' ' 2' 22f::i2g . 2 ' ' -' 1 22 f 2 -2 l2-- 2 2 '- w 2 2 . , I. II I II Ig2f,I IIII ,II III -. I , II :III Ig.: I .I III I I I . , 1 , . ,,II: I . I I, ,- ..II A ,I I IgA. 2 II ,,v 2, .5 . I, ,. .I R KI Gsharp' idea dominates junior float School was barely underway when juniors began sharpening their wits to plan their homecoming float entry. They agreed to grind up the Greenwood Woodsmen in a mam- moth Red Pride pencil sharpener in an attempt to make their points. Hanging pieces of chicken wire all over Cadwell's garage, they meth- odically put together the creation that they hoped would win the float competition. Pam Barker, Pam Caldwell. and Kathy Ware, junior princess nomi- nees proceeded the completed prod- uct throughout the parade. During halftime activities, Kathy was named junior princess, but the class float fell to defeat. Pointing to a Quaker victory. the junior floor is pzirucled down Mein Street before ndmiring lied Pride supporters. fu-, 3 airs-.V pta i E2 3 at Smiling to the crowds. prineess eoiididotes Kathy lVore. Pom Clel- t ---i dwell. onz1Pnm Hcirker sit hoeh end enjoy the rifle ns they ore rlriven .k lt ,3Vg ulong the prirede route hy Mr, Henning. . it . tw! WWI Y Env! tlt'i My I cnn't believe how niutzh paint it takes. moons Kothy Iiche os she g,kWQ roees the eloek to finish the Inst seetion of the pencil shorpener he- , 5 ' tore the ten Oitlltitfh deadline for the work session. M, Maw V ' .-'.. U T ,' we 'I ir..,t f'--.. I NIORS 103 swsfwmws- .zlsfffh . .... ,M-MW f Pryor. Debbie Puckett, Ieff Purcell, Rick Ragan, Michele Ray, Gregory Redmond. Mike Reed, Terry Reemer, Rick Rees, Virginia Reitsma, Patty Rentschler, Teresa Reynolds, Michael Rhoades, Lance Rissler. Deborah Rivers. Mark Roe. Debbie Rogers, Ieff Rogers, Peggy Rose, Ieff Roush. Penny Runyan, Ioan Scotten. Scotty Sears, Denise Sering, Kathy Shadwiek, Mike Sherry, Machelle Sheets, jean Shipe, Mike Shuler, Steve Sinders. Mark Slaton, ludy Smith. Gail Smith, left Smith, Sam Spaulding, Diana Spencer, Glenda Stephens. Kevin Stewart. Debbie Stilwell, Sandy Sutton, Gary Taivalkoski, Kevin Taylor, Mark Telfer, Ginda Terry, Ieff Thompson, Kristi Thurman, Debbie Thweatt, Charles Tridle, Tom Trinkle, Iamie Trittschuh, Tammy Vogel, Dan Vogel, Mitch Ware, Kathy Warinner. Carol Watts, Ieanine Wertz, Pat Western, Iody VVhite, David White, Diane Williams, jim Willis, Debbie Wilson, Terry Winstead, Greg Yaden, Wanda 104 iuivioas so i ami- i if -ce' ,va ai -:W f ,N 5 1 fs. 3 fl, . ,., Xxd va, 36- fer' wi' A , .. ,. l ,4 fgix z . ,. ..,1 Q li ...,-- A Q 'f tl i juniors concentrate, Create Two heads are better than one according to Charles Hoold and john Crider as they tackle a drafting problem the united way. Messy but fun, pottery class provides Lou Hall the op- portunity to exhibit her artistic abilities. Hanging his handiwork, Rick Purcell adds his dodorzohe- dron to the Christmas decorations in the Geometry room. IIINKJRS 105 From the top floor ofthe Atkinson Hotel is a panorama of the brightly lighted cziiy of Indianapolis. The 1972Iur1ior-Senior Prom was held in the Grand Ballroom, and many ar- dent Couples went out on the terrace to view the new convention center. Dinner was Served at tables set with painted brandy snifters, souve- nirs of the prom. The combined din- ner-prom apparently succeeded, for one hundred twenty-eight couples attended. The Post Prom Party, sponsored hy the PTO, was held in the Brent- wood multi-purpose room. Grade school pictures, booths, and sack races brought laughter from the crowd as PHS'ers relaxed and WIFE's Reb Porter distributed prizes. After a few hours sleep, couples treked to state parks. VW, 106 PROM juniors, seniors vie panorama -l gx -g if r V 3, 4: at ii N 'i i Precious and Few, PHS'ers dance to the 1972 prom's theme song. Throughly enjoying themselves, Mr. and Mrs, Brodie delight in an eve- ning away from their kids while Mr. Klein and his daughter, Karen, snuggle cheek to cheek. Hanky-panky in the elevators Stops when the door opens suddenly on srs. loyee Finney, Doug jackson, and Ann Hardin. Enchanted by more than the view, this loving couple is oblivious to the music. Going down, Daryl Mason, sr. Hosalind Swarn, soph, Irma Watkins, and sr. Steve Wilson take their leave of prom festivities, PROM 107 Alexander Inn Alllson Kathy Anderson Dawn Armand Landra Ba1n Iohn Ballard Ben Barlow hm Barton DHV1d Bates Bob Beason Mxke Bell Susan 5 Bannister, Lisa 3 1 ! 108 SENIORS class of '72 records ear of excellence , 2,-Q , if'i ff 1. f J .al 5 J if . . . 1972, a year of unequalled ex- cellence . . . Red Pride Will Chop'er Way to a Victory . .. frisbees and football . . . three in a row . . . The float can't go on the roof . . . cross country victory . . . undefeated football team . . . Briga- doon . . . Red Pride jewelry . . . Old-fashioned Christmas . . . sen- ior T-shirts . . . Did you say two? . . . You wouldn't be lying to me would you? . . . trivia . . . fifty pound marshmallow . . . slums . . . journals . . term papers . . . senior scribbles . . . frog fan club . . . Howard Cosell . . . Invitational champs . . . seventeenth in the state . . . Norman Greenbomb . . . upset at the sectional . . . I gotcha! . . . Our Town . . . Florida . . . voting . . . You Can't Tal-ze It With You . . . Precious and Few . . . achieve- ment tests . . . May 21 . . . We are great. We are true. We're the class of '72 . . . celebration. . . lt'll never fit! predicts Deanna Melander as Nancy jordan and Pam Patterson begin let- tering on the senior float. Class officers: President, Hoxie Scifresg Vice President, Rosalind Swarng Secretary, Lind- say Goffg Treasurer, Doug jackson. SENIORS 109 seniors keep bus fi-if X A stitch in time . . . Debbie Smith puts in some extra hours repairing toys for the FBLA Christmas toy drive. VVha-a-at? Dave Barton and Mike Gasperi puzzle over a conic curve in college algebra. 110 SENIORS Bennett, Kathy Berte, Mike Blaschke, Chuck Bridges, lim Brinegar, lay Broadstreet, Mike Brooks, Brad Brown, Larry Bryan, Teri Burchyett, Susie Burks, Carey Calvert, Susie Carr, Vicki Case, Ioe Case, Paul Christian, Tom Cobb, Ron Coffey, Sherri Coffin, Iohn Cole, Chuck Coleman, Marcia Conwell, Faye Cooper, Dennis Cooper, Kim Costello, Tim Crick. LuAnn Crowder, Lana Crowe, Tom Cummings, Dana Cummings, Mark SENIORS 111 Cunningham, Gerald Dahne, David Dare, Denise Davis, Carolyn Davis, Paula Dellacca, Colleen DeLois, Dennis DeLong, David Dunaven, Becky Eccles, Dana Edwards, Tinita Elsbury, LuAnn Esamann, Cheral Euler, Tamera Faust, Don Ferhrnan, Keith Finney, Ioyce Firkins, Iohn Fisher, Mary Gasperi, Michael Geyer, Ward Gibbs, Donna Gibbs, Richard Gibson, Bobbi Glendy, David Goff, Lindsay Goodwin, Dale Haak, Donna 112 SENIORS seniors use i.s. areas n,.,,..f.-'Of'- 'l V f,.,.,- if nj' Q s 'E Do it this way, Linda jones ex- plains G trlg proof to Kenny Kalb. lust resting, Faye Conwell and De- nise Dute wait for the bell in the English l.S. area. SENIORS 113 Preparing a float takes a lot of intricate work in tight quarters as Don Faust knows. Choppin' their way to their third victory over the competition, the class of '72 proudly pa- rades the champion homecoming float through downtown Plainfield. It's illegal! They oan't do that! raged underclassmen when word got around that the ingenious sen- iors had held a midnight work ses- sion. Even teachers helped, allowing flower making in Class to get the float done. The class was brought together as never before in an all out effort to make it three in a row. The senior float was finally ready to be judged, and the propeller belt broke-moan! Concern filled the stands at the game as rumors of the disaster spread. Worry was wastedg the class of '72 was undefeated again. seniors do it again REU 95339953550 rm Q 1515? 3 114 SENIORS Haase, Carol Hack, Randy Hadley, Don Hager, Michelle Hale, Tom Hall, William Hamblern, Iackie Hand, Dorothy Hanlon, Libby Harbaugh, Mary Hardin, Ann Harmon, David Harris, Loretta Hayes, Pam Haymaker, Vernon Hays, Iohn Heiliger, Sheryl Helmond, Kathy Henshilwood, Steve Herald, Garry Howell, Paul Hubbard, Iirn Hughes, Ieff Hutchinson, Linda Hydell, Debbie Hygh, Mark Isenogle, Dan Iackson, Beth Iackson, Doug Iarvis, Iulie SENIORS 115 lent, Larry Iohnson, Becky Iohnson, Debbie Iohnson, Mike Iones, Linda Iordan, Nancy Kalb, Kenny Kelly, Iudy Kemp, Kirk Kinney, Bill Kirk, Karen Kirk, Sharon Klay, Chris Klein, Karen Knoll, Lisa Lambert, Andrea Lashbrook, Therese Lawrence, Karen Lease, Kirn Leedy, Mary Ann Lemonds, Scott Leonard, Michele Lewallen, Gary Long, Terry Lowry, Vanessa Lyons, Rick McElroy, Cheryl McMillan, Gay Mahoney, Lynn Martin, Gary Masselink, Mike Mathis, Paul Maxwell, Howard Melander, Deanna Mercer, Ianet 116 SENIOR fi x .-,-u? ' -x. How to Spend a boring eve- ning at home dernonstmtfzs Bob Bates us his dmmu Class looks on, is. X VVc2ll. has got nwrything and INC got nothing! Com- pluins Randy Mumry to Paul Cust: in U Scene from Brigadoon acting attracts seniors H7 traged hits seniors Reaching forthe scissors, Debbie johnson ond lune Sbouse wrap Christmas gifts for FBLA. Time out from the picnic, Me- lynda Trent goes wading. 118 SENIORS Tragedy struck Plainfield High School twice in 1972 when automo- bile accidents claimed the lives of two senior girls-Debbie Iohnson and Melynda Trent. One of the quiet people, Debbie made her contributions to Plainfield High School in many unobtrusive ways. She was not only an honor student, but she was also a hard working member of six clubs, a tal- ented participant in chorus and glee, and an avid supporter of the Red Pride teams. Best known as Sunshine to her friends, Melynda was a vibrant and exciting human being. An active member of both art and French clubs, she could be recognized by her eagerness to socialize. Miller, Darrell Miller, Iulia Mills, Patrice Moore, Iessie Muncy, Randy Myers, Diana Nestel, Bill Nysewander, Morris O'Brien, Fred Oliphant, Paul Pardieck, Pam Paris, james Patrick, Rick Patterson, Mike Patterson, Pam Pedigo, Ioe Perko, Nancy Peva, Mary Phillips, Debbie Pickett, Bonnie Pilcher, Dave Pointer, Nancy Powell, Debbie Powell, Mike Purcell, Dixie Rager, Debbie Rager, Kay Ragsdale, Carol SEINIORS 119 Rau, Karen Reel, Cynthia Reitsma, Clifford Renner, Robert Riddle, Linda Roach, C. I. Robbins, Becky Roberts, Ierrlyn Robinson, Iohn Robison, Laverne Rosemary, Ieff Rush, Cary Russell, Marie Sargent, Sue Schinbeckler, Sylvia Schueller, Bill Scifres, Roxie Sembach, David Seneff, Cheryl Shouse, Iune Shrum, Patty Skillman, Vicki Smith, David Smith, Debbie Smith, lean Smith, Paula Smith, Scott Stanley, Michele Stapf, Barbara Stiles, Mike Stremming, Debbie Stultz, Ionathan Summitt, Gary Swarn, Rosalind Taylor, Tim 120 SENIORS 'PN .-91 'CJT7 iw- R 'wx'-W f 1 senior skits amuse !u:!igjr.M Testing, one, two. . .did I say two? Chris Klay falias Mr. Grassl-zreiitzj begins an experiment, assisted by jeff Rosemary. 'KHey, hey, hey! Mr. Albright fBrad Brooksj is inter- viewed hy Mike Masselinls, Tim Costello lH0ward Co- sellj, and Don Hadley, Heil Krinhop! Bill Hall awails the presses rzross- examination. SENIORS 121 33 seniors cop hono National, state, area, and school honors were bestowed upon the class of '72, As graduation neared, seniors received many honors. Brenda Yocom and Kathy Hel- mond were named finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Gom- petition and thirty-three seniors re- ceived recognition as state scholars. Plainfield girls competed in the Iunior Miss pageant, winning all three scholastic awards. Tinita Ed- wards was named first runner-up and Rosalind Swarn was chosen by the girls as Miss Congeniality. Top class honors went to Brenda Yocom and Gary Martin when they were named valedictorian and salu- tatorian of the senior class. GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE DELEGATES: Dan Hadley, Pam Pardiecli, Gary Martin, Nancy Perko, Randy Muncy, Ladies first, salutatorian Gary Martin holds the door for valedictorian Brenda Yocom af- ter finding their final class rank. 122 SENIORS Thomas, David Thomas, Mike Trent, Melynda Turner, Brad Unger, Gary Unterreiner, David Wade, David Ward, lean Ward, Robin Ward, Roland Ware, Evie Weathers, Dan Welker, Bill Wernke, Sandy White, Debbi White, Doug White, Kenneth Wilcox, Melodie Williams, David Williams, Robbie Williamson, Gary Wilson, Steve Winks, Pam Worley, Pat Wurfel, Wayne Yocom, Brenda Young, Kyle Zeiher, Bill sEN1oRs 123 246 seniors graduate in hot g What would you wish for right now?,' Reverend Burchyett asked as he delivered the baccalureat ad- dress. In the heat of the momentn and later at graduation, seniors might have hoped for air-condi- tioning as programs provided handy fans in the packed gymnasium. The climax was at hand as the seniors entered the gym to the tradi- tional Pomp and Circumstancef' Gary Martin addressed the assem- blage, and the class was presented to Superintendent Sturm. Then, one by one, 246 graduates received their di- ploma covers. The red, white, and blue tassels were turned and the class of '72 were alumni of PHS. Let me help! Karen Kirk slraightens sister Sharon's mortar board. Pictures of concentration, seniors study their programs as commencement begins. 124 GRADUATION Offering a helping hand, ir. Bill Pnlnniizu assists Linda Hiddle down the stnirs ciftcr sho rfrrzeivcd hor diploma rtovcr. Hem it is! 1im Barlow hnnds his Crip rind gown to Mrs. Covcilt before going lifter his diploma. From seniors to iilinnni. lftiyi' Clrnnuirll und 'loin flruwri turn tlneii' tiisswls nt tlitw find nt t'rmiintrwernn-iit trxrri'r'ir.trs. Symbols of outstanding achievement. Honor Society president Gary Martin presents gold cords to Cnrol llcinse, Susie Burrthyirtt. and Donna Gibbs ut Class Night. GRADUATION 125 S X X 2 K r , ,W X M-'Quang 1 -mm! AWG 'HL 3 fl. 126 SERVICE am, .4 ,mfg -N --Q. ervices aren't reall forgotten French fries, please, and a cafe- teria worker dutifully dished up a bowlful. Five hundred forty pounds of French fries were served every day to the junior-senior high com- plex. Seldom thought of, twenty-two women slaved in hot kitchens to prepare Type A and Ala Carte menus for 1800 hungry students. Ianitors, too, were out of mind un- til they were needed. PHS'ers called upon the janitorial staff to change lights, mop up messes, and unlock doors for late meetings. And where were the bus drivers during the last few minutes of every ballgame? PHS's chauffeurs were out warming up their buses so stu- dent fans would not have a cold ride back to Plainfield. 'tLet's see . . Nurse Robinson searches her files to see which seniors have not had their TB test read. Checklist in hand, Mrs. Yocom, cafeteria di- rector, sees that things run smoothly. Taking a break, Mr. Hunsicker waits for the students to climb aboard for the long ride home. Sandwich and fries, coming up, Mrs. Lizton serves an Ala Carte meal. Fixing another door, Mr. jessup proves he can do just about anything around PHS. SERVICE 127 Sweet sixteen! Mrs. Copeland celebrates her sixteenth birthday on February 29. And a dollar makes five, Mrs. Smock counts money into Mrs. Edwards' hand. Flipping through her file, Mrs. Davis tries to locate another student. STUDENT SECRETARIES: Front rowg Diane DeLong, Diana Myers, Gerri de long, Laverne Ptobisong 2nd rowg lean Smith, ludy Kelly, Becky Dunaven, leannie Ward, Debbie Ragerg 3rd row: Michaelene Plock, Donna Lawrence, Debbie Dodson, Debbie Corcoran, ludy Cox, Leanne Snodgrassg 4th rowg Pam Winks, Liz Stonley, Darlene Muncy, Beth Hensley, Mich- elle Rogan. VVhat do you need? Mrs. lessup looks up expectantly to greet a student. 128 CLERICAL STAFF an-4 '-QL 'Om-'O' paperwork floods phs It takes a lot of paperwork to keep a school as big as PHS functioning. This tremendous load was capably handled by a small but efficient staff of six secretaries and clerks. Much of the leg work was done by student office assistants. They col- lected absence slips, answered the phone, and ran errands for people in the guidance, attendance, and ad- ministrative offices. For money matters, students con- sulted Mrs. Copeland, who always had change, and Mrs. Iessup, who supplied the purchase orders. CLERICAL STAFF 129 teachers catch sectional fever Albright, Ivan Banning, Ierry P. , Barnes, Beverli Bierce, Billie Bleakley, Ann Brames, Carolyn Brodie, Eugene Brouse, Kathy Burlingame, Steve ' 't 1 , i n Clapp, Kenneth Cokain, Nancy Covalt, Wanita Cowen, Martha Davis, Kermit Durocher, David Eccles, Dean R. Ellis, Susan Fanning, David A. Fanning, Sandra Finnegan, Sally Freeman, Curtis Fuhrmann, Anthony Crosskreutz, Harold Hamilton, Kathleen Hankins, Ierry Hummel, William C. Irwin, Sue King, Michael C. Krinhop, Kenneth H. McCorkle, Edith Moughler, Lloyd Pflum, Diane Rodarmel, Rosemary Schamp, Louis Schopmeyer, Hope Smith, Linda Snider, lane Stevens, Richard Stone, Rita Sweeney, Chris Volz, Richard Wardell, Connie Wayman, Ann Woods, Pamela Yoho, Ion 130 FACULTY 5 TT N, is , .M 3 ei 4 i 'Z TM fy N 'Nr And a one, and ai two . , . Mrs. Nancy Colfain loads the faculty majorcttes in a brilliant display of coordination at the sectional pep session. Do a thorough joh on the Burro moh! yfzll the faculty cheerleaders led by Mr. Chris Sweeney. GWR ,f ' i wif, Milf y r iz? 3 1 'ETS' Aa, WV' V4 FACULTY 131 Changes in curriculum and dis- ciplinary policy brought the admin- istration of 1972 better relations with the student body. New classes and independent study areas made school more relevant to students. The addition of lack Hobbs as busi- ness manager led to reorganization of purchasing procedures to save the corporation money. The school board and Mr. Sturm handled numerous public inquiries concerning the open concept and junior high block system as Plainfield went progressive in edu- cation. The busing controversy also gained local recognition when this school and fourteen others were named defendants in a metropolitan area law suit. LQQQJ lI H s-wmv 3 3 N i policies change in '72 132 ADMINISTRATION saggy Caught hetwnen conferences. Principal H. Dulr: lcicl-fsmi looks up cxpfitttcintly tn see wlw's next. Cnncentrating on the days schedule. Supuriutfrmlunt Hugrrr Sturm has littlfz tirme for leisure. The Figures ure beginning to fall into plane for iuew Business Mun- ugrzr luck Hobbs cis he works on the '72 lluclgrvt. Cunt you put up with it for another six weeks? rrounstfls Darin of Students Put Imiwrrriiirfz. The problems of coordinating school activities luring smiltrs to As- Sislunt Principals lrrrry Hollilirrlcl unrl Billy Klteiu. With the table Cleared for action. the school lmurfl prrrpcircs to ment public inquiries on the liusing controversy, ADMINISTRATION 133 Sewers-Water Mains-Basements Excavating Contractor Science In Land Surveynng. Indiana Society of Professional Land Surveyors 'fs 25 If T, .,E,, 0 - ,i ' AP: f aNL,. 2 MILES EAST OF PLAINFIELD ON US 40 R. R. 2 BOX 15 lNDlANAPOLlS INDIANA 46231 HARDIN HEATING Sz E 1 04 W. ain ' diana ' , 'oows M -MOWER SERVICE 285 Pickett St. Plainfield, Indiana A Qrc31cjL,1c11TiQrw TMQUQHT Hem Pemrwy PQWQV usually H lsguised as Q PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA The eleerw energy eemeemy life at phs revolves around cars lHHH!lllIIH 1fHHlHHHH !IIIIHHlHHl I ADS 1fiwf'1fw!fii537s?Z5Tfz1fif E 1 i5fi?iS2?' UEEEWWI w ag ifigfffgig it K .,pef e 4:. i hp. n We .,.-1-- ' i Epley's Interstate Shell '? ,..q, l,i'4- Try a tractor-srs. Mike Patterson und julio jnrvis find Spen- c:r:r's the picnic for lown equipment. Rally! Soph. Ieff flllllffflffli cidniiros 11 Novo of Hfinnci Chcrvrolet. Opel Kadetts rrcin he found ol Cosfin Huizzk discover sophs, lofi' Hclnrfook and Mciif Christirin. Service is the business of jr. Duane johnson of Eplcys Shell 'ind he proves it to sr. joe Podigo. ADS 139 ' 1 Its FERTIG ICE CREAM Co. real COMPLIMENTS OF 205 N. College Avenue 0 N Indianapolis, Indiana 46202 BICBH11 Point Pens 2 ' NoiSmear' No Clog' No Skip! .Less Costi iiiiiii iiiii i i iiii M-ie Cr5ieta1 iQIed. iiii ii .19 candy-coffee-pastry-etc. p F-25 Fine Point p p p .26 ' f full iiii line vendifig iiei i i i2iii MC449 C1ie,Med. Pt. .49 iiiii FC-219 ClieQ Fine Pt. .49 ieei Available in: Blue, Reid, Green, Black., VENDING INC. , 0 ii e i i i eiiil 8K Vending machines on2:protit,sharing basis i iei ie 117 S. West Street N Indianapolisin, Indiana N 929 E.i23rd St., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205 Phone 634-9445 AD9 141 The ladder of success, varsity chorzrleaders Faye Convvcll, LaAnn Crick, Terri Cobb, Sybil Storms, Cberal Esomann, and Carol Humphrey find Waffle House food is the best in town. Thank you, and Come again, sr. Mary Peva gives friendly DQ service. When you call in a pizza, it is made, baked, and on the road in a matter of minutes according to srs. joe Case, Barb Stapf, and Debbie White. --...,.,, Pg 4ss 1, ,E l 'nf Q ' 142 ADS .A x S 5 thoughts of food rule phs'ers 5 Q ADS 14 Comparing the quality of Wilson und Spaulding busketbolls, Wayne Wurfel ond Kim Loose get advice from Tri-County Sports Shop owner, look Abbott. fo Co iiiiio W, 839-9115 Sporting Goods Blaekglflills Gf ind ii Gift Items Stagnefs Steak House i iiii 40, Oiiifmile East of Plainfield 839-4054 ..LL k' . ,..,. k Ellis Food Market E t U S 40 e e HS lm ' ' i C 81 E Drugs Seived Plainfield areaiefere 25 yearsg , -2144 le e 144 ADS establishments entertain phs'ers V PLAINFIELD BOWL Golfland Plainfield Village Theatre Where bowling is fun for everyone W U.S. 40 East W i 119 W. Main U.S. 40 East Indianapolis l , , , ,t, , , e D 81 R MUSIC HUUSE n ssts s f t.aa W tiai ' Carry out-dinning School Band Instrumental Rental iiiii W. W 839-4622 at oatn Galyan's iiii S hady Acres, Inc. iiii Us.S. 40 East Open 24 hours X .. J, Q wat xi W Q ' 5 , 'gill V ' Vs! , 72 .i -73 ADS 145 K. 146 ADS businesses invest in plainfield H31 W-fl? Arnold Agency l Plainfield, Ind. l 1 Robert Bob Hall National ON A NUMBER? ,U 1. L. 1 1 ,. ,,.. 4-P42 L. K, .. Q A , .lx ga, , . A 11 ' 4.9 1 -r bmw? Qi ' vf if . .51 1? ,. ,fi County Bank and Trust EH! '99 3:51, Listening intently, H1111 1111111:111:1r11s 111121-11115 over 11112 1111111111 111:1o1'12 s1:llli11g 1111 insm' 11:11:11 1:111i111. We like it here because they know us. This 1111v1:rtising jingle 11115 sp111:i11l signifi- 1r11ncc for First N11li0n111 l311n1-1 12111p111y1r1:s Ion 5111112 111111 Mark Abel. Working the window. 11:11 Harris providrzs one of the many convrmifrnfzfzs offered by Hon11ri1:ks County B11111-1 11n11 Trust. 1,11,1 iiti I i i X9 f:v'i.5lfI'f5'1L'1y1- w , , V, 11 f X 1 3 3 M 5 gg ii at KJ Jw ooo, 1 ,ii1 si .,1. i-:' ' V Ai fe 1'f 3 1 ,,1, , 1 1 ,1,,, 1 1 1 f in 1 1,11 ii iii f 1 1 i ,,,e - iio, 111,1 f 1 11111 .vgfifi W 1---' 1,1 -k.f ' '21ggfg,:s' 31 ., , .,,' 1-1' -1' ' ,'-' v',' : yy 1' .-, Nr, -- f.-.1 - J 1f'?v.- - - f: ' -3530! , . 1 . - 1 eeeio . e fI?eerS0nal1Serv1ce of f 'lih ,f ', . 1 ,, ' 'f'i ,.., ,.i.1 1111 1 , ig i i A5 fkriy V ., 19515 fi , 3111111 11-1 A ifei L i iiefjfiij : f no 11111 111, 11, ,,ee 1 11e., 1 1 1 ieeeee sf e ADS 147 red pride ains support ADS rH1:v1LLAcz :umm JUST or ffqegscqy :6T'1,yQ X:x9Q x:,x9 , Xcof oixf gcxf fiEf5QfXE5QQEiQfQC1yCX, J 3 nuw Aa: QQ Q AM P ARLOR 9 W1 QS QI f nANov HA ov ace can C QQ SUPER SCO R'S IEWELRY I Q DUNBA CKEN Nm. cm Q3 HABlG'S cAsu ALS Q5 snoe wonm auneea cm-:F y QQ MERLE NORMAN cosmancs Q Bun AND moon n.oms1 ag an-A FRANKLIN swan QQ WHITE cwuo LAUNDRY M Q5 mocen 9 A Q euco samuce STATIQN JA uoows onucs QQ VILLAGE BEAUTY SALON Q5 VILLAGEBARBER suov 1 GUARANTEE AUTO nmneNsLeY's SPORTSMANS snov Q JERRY Lawns CINEMA v , f, X 09 y gexf -E,c,o'9 y ygzx yx, , VILLAGE Lv-nw. 15O ADS -L Schrier and Associates Realtors 1217 E.. Main St. A V Plainfield it 839-2508 Realtor Appraisals .pffffa Rentals Moptgagg 103113 if F3 Rental Management ,., W !5.,.n.,.J5 Wm ' ANDREWS AGENCY Real Estate 1660 E. Main St. Plainfield, Ind. Raymond Andrews, Ir. Office. 839 2525 1 , , H ' - R Reside ce. 839 6724 UNE HOUR L V, .,v,5gk,V335gvQ ff K -if 9 Q MZ L. R. Stockton, Gent Ag. 1660 E. Main Buchanan St 839-2571 mpany, Inc. QUALITY FABRICS Locafecf Rear of Vine Plainfield, Ind. RUTI-FS YARN SHOP ,. 314 Sh01't1 St I 81 Labeled Open 10:00-5:30 fclosed Thurs. 81 Sat.J Free Instructions 839-3206 x,j,iXg,. cf 'K . ' SSN Ve ' 152 ADS FLOWER SHOP 18 S. East St. O een' eeee. Ind' O Y Wire service-full service florists 8392535 O v--H-...,,-H 3 n ,pg N Q. r if growth is Common to phs, oommunit Compliments of C. M. HOBBS 8m SGNS, INC. 9300 W. Washington Street g Phone 241-9253 YESTERDAY HOUSE . Be.eoham's Department Store Plainfield 8: Danville i '-,'.i' With a steady hand the Merle Norman make-up consultant aids sr. Robin Ward to highlight her best features. Do you do this for every customer? sr. Landra Armand asks Susan Miller as sho takes tea at Yesterday House. Concerned with the r:nstonier's nom- fort. the salesmen at Hnnso Shoo Start: chock the tit of ovary shoe. ADS 153 phs'ers acti e in 1972 Abbot, lack 144 Abell, Mark Url 70, 98, 146 Abney, Debbie Url 22, 35, 40, 41. 98 Abney, Lanny lsophl 41, 68, 79, 90 Ace Hardware 135 Acton, Rex fsophl 91 Adams, Bob Url 70, 98 ADMINISTRATION 132, 133 ADVERTISING 134-153 Albright, Ivan fAthletic Dir.l 130 Albright, Ion Url 15, 24, 98 Alexander, Iim fsrl 63, 79, 108 Allen, Eddie fsophl 91 Allison, Kathy Qsrl 46, 108 Allison, Steve fsophl 76, 91 Anderson, Dawn fsrl 35, 108 Anderson, Dean fsophl 91 Anderson, Donnie Url 98 Anderson, Iohnny Url 98 Anderson, Pam fsophl 91 Andis, Ioann Url 46, 98 Andrews Agency 151 Anselment, Cathy Qsophl 91 Archer, Richard fsophl 68 Armand, Landra fsrl 13, 14, 17, 18, 20, 31, 41, 55, 108, 153 Armstrong Milk 6 Ice Cream Co., Inc. 140 Arnold Agency 146 Arnold, Steve Qsophl 33, 91 ART 30, 31 ART CLUB 30, 31 Atkinson, Tom Url 67, 98 Austin, Debbie fsophl 41. 90 Austin, Ioe Url 98 Baber, Patti fsophl 91 Baer, jeff Url 67, 73, 87, 98 Baer, Ioe Csophl 33, 91 Bain, lean fsophl 34, 91 Bain, Iohn tsrl 63, so, 81, 108 Ballard, Ben fsrl 108 BAND 32, 33 Banning, lerry fSocial Studiesl 24, 55, 103, 130 Bannister, Lisa Qsrl 16, 17, 108 Bare, Vicky Qsophl 91 Barker, Pam Url 12, 20, 21, 28, 35, 98, 103 Barlow, lim fsrl 80, 108, 125 Barnes, Beverli Uilnglishl 130 Bartok, Mark fsophl 11, 33, 82, 83, 91 Barton, David fsrl 12, 108, 110 BASEBALL 80-83 BASKETBALL 74-77 Baskin, lane Url 22, 41, 98 Bates, Bob fsrl 13, 20, 108, 117 Battershell, Greg Url 15, 98 Battershell, Kathy fsophl 20, 28, 33, 82, 91 Batton, Dena fsophl 91 Beaman, Mark Qsophl 90, 28 154 Index Beason, Mike fsrl 108 Beecham's Department Store 153 Bell, Susan fsrl 31, 41, 108 Bennett, Kathy fsrl 31, 40, 41, 62, 111 Bennett, Randy fsophl 91 Bennett, Roger fsophl 91, 33, 35 Berlin, Roger fsophl 33, 67, 91 Berte, Mike fsrl 111 Beswicl1's Camera Shop 148 Bierce, Billie fEnglishl 13, 16, 17, 54, 130 Blanton, Bonnie fsophl 34, 91 Blaschke, Chuck fsrl 80, 81, 111 Blaschke, Ed Url 98 Bleakley, Ann CChm. Englishl 16, 17, 130 Blessing, Mike Url 12, 42, 98 Bob Dunn Corp. 134 Boesche, Susan fsophl 91 Bolduc, Edward Qsophl 28, 68, 91 Bowermaster, Earl fsophl 92, 93 BOYS' CLEE 34, 35 Bradley, Geoffery fEnglishl 87 Bradley, Richard Url 98 Brames, Carolyn fBusinessl 47, 131 Bridges, Charlene fsophl 90 Bridges, lim fsrl 111 Brieger, Steve Url 63, 71, 74, 87, 98, 99 Brinegar, Iay Isrl 37, 111 Broadstreet, Mike fsrl 73, 111 Brodie, Eugene fChm. Mathematicsl 106, 131 Brooks, Brad fsrl 31, 63, 67, 111, 121 Brooks, Danny Url 40, 98 Brouse, Kathy fFrenchl 28, 131 Brown, Carl Url 98 Brown, Gary fsophl 91 Brown, Larry fsrl 111 Brown, Nancy fsophl 28, 33, 47, 91 Brown, Rick fsophl 91 Brown, Tesa fsophl 29, 33, 62, 91 Brush, lim fsrl 40 Bryan, Teri fsrl 111 Bryant, Ricky fsophl 35, 91 Burchyett, Susie tsrl 12, 13, 16, 111, 125 Burdon, Terry Url 11, 31, 42, 54, 68, 87, 98 Burks, Carey fsrl 15, 31, 64, 65, 67, 87, 111 Burks, Phillip Url 20, 31, 35, 36, 40, 41, 98 Burlingame, Steve llndustrial Artsl 131 Burlison, lan fsophl 33, 59, 91 Burns, Doug Qsophl 68, 91 BUSINESS 38, 39 Butcher, Marcia Url 13, 17, 18, 20, 31, 35, 47, 53, 98 Butler, lim Url 63, 67, 98 Butterfield, Dennis Url 98 C 8 E Drugs 144 CADET TEACHING 52, 53 Cadwell, Kenneth Url 15, 68, 73, 98 Cain, Candy Url 62, 98 Caito 6 Corsaro 140 Calderon Brothers Vending, Inc. 141 Caldwell, Pam Url 35, 47, 98, 103 Callahan, Karen Url 98 Calvert, Suzanne fsrl 11, 62, 111 Carpenter, Earl fsophl 68, 90 Carpenter, Mary fsophl 31, 91 Carr, Debbie Url 98 Carr, Gary fsophl 68, 73, 91 Carr, Greg Url 68, 83, 98 Carr, Randy Qsophl 68. 83, 91 Carr, Vicki fsrl 40, 47, 111 Carter, Iohn fsophl 91 Case, Candy Url 22, 98, 111 Case, Ioe lsrl 111, 142, 143 Case, Paul fsrl 12, 13, 14, 16, 17, 20, 21, 28, 31, 53, 111, 117 Casselman, Bruce fsrl 63, 67, 68, 69, 73, 87 Center Friends Church 150 Central Motor Parts 138 Charles L. Pierce Const. Co., Inc. 134 Chasteen, Mark Url 11, 40, 67, 98 CHEERLEADERS 58, 59 Chenowith, lim tsophl 91 CHORUS 34, 35 Christian, Matt Qsophl 33, 63, 68, 79, 91, 139 Christian, Tom fsrl 63, 87, 73, 111 CHRISTMAS 48, 49 Clancy's 143 Clapp, Kenneth fMathematicsl 83, 130 Clark, Lisa fsophl 28, 33, 59, 91 Clark, Marvin Url 98 Clay, Karen fsophl 62, 90 Clement, Terry fsophl 91 Clymer, Tom lsophl 28, 87, 91 C. M. Hobbs 9 Sons, Inc. 153 Cobb, Ron fsrl 111 Cobb, Terri fsophl 46, 59, 62, 91 142 Coca Cola Company 140 Coffey, Sherri fsrl 33, 59, 111 Coffin, lohn fsrl 63, 79, 111 Cogswell, Linda Url 98 Cokain, Nancy fPhysical Educationl 51, 82, 130, 131 Cole, Chuck fsrl 111 Cole, Susan fsophl 91 Coleman, Marcia fsrl 111 Colescott, Beth Url 20, 34, 47, 62, 98, 101 Colescott, lo Isophl 20, 34, 62, 91 Collins, Randy fsophl 91, 94, 96 Colonial Gift House 153 Conley, Howard fSocial Studiesl 87 Conn, Iennifer Url 13, 20, 47, 53, 82, 98 Conwell, Brian tsophl 67, 76, 91 Conwell, Faye fsrl 12, 22, 29, 58 59, 62, 65, 111, 113, 124, 142 Cooper, Dennis fsrl 111 Cooper, Kaye fsophl 41, 90 Cooper, Kim fsrl 111 Cooprider, Betsy Url 12, 13, 20, 29, 33, 35, 47, 62, 98, 99 Copeland, Esther 128 Corcoran, Debbie Url 29, 34, 46, 98, 128 Cordray, Terry fsophl 91 Costello, Tim fsrl 16, 63, 111, 121 Costin Buick 139 Covalt, Wanita fChm. Businessl 40, 41, 125, 130 Cowen, Martha tlilnglishl 13, 15, 20, 21, 130 Cowley, Bill fsophl 11, 76, 80, 91 Cox, Bill fsophl 91 Cox, Iudy fsophl 11, 47, 62, 90, 91 128 Coy, lane Url 31, 34, 62, 98 Craig and Vaughn 138 Craig, Bob Url 33, 40, 98 Craig, Marcia 147 Crick, Donna fsophl 31, 41, 62, 91 Crick, LuAnn fsrl 11, 59, 62, 65, 111, 142 Crider, Iohn Url 68, 87, 98, 105 CROSS COUNTRY 70, 71 Crowder, Lana fsrl 35, 40, 111 Crowe, Torn fsrl 111, 124 Cubel, Becky fsophl 34, 91 Cummings, Cheri Url 62, 98 Cummings, Dana fsrl 40, 41, 47, 111 1 Cummings, Mark fsrj 40. 111 Cummins, Connie tsophj 91 Cunningham, Gerald Qsrj 112 Curtis, Bill tjrj 67, 98 Curtis, Frank fsophj 28, 68, 90 D Er Pt Music House 145 Dahne, David fsrj 71, 112 Dairy Queen 142 DANCE BAND 32. 33 Dare, Dean tsophj 28, 33, 68, 74. 90, 91 Dare, Deanna fjrj 12, 18, 29, 47, 98 Dare, Denise tsrj 31, 40. 46. 47, 112. 113 Darrah. jill fsophj 11, 20, 21, 34. 46, 91 Daum, Susan fjrj 12. 18, 29, 47, 62, 98 Davis. Carolyn fsrj 12. 112 Davis, Frank tSchool Boardj 133 Davis, Kermit tSocial Studiesj 24, 67, 130 Davis, Paula fsrj 112 Davis, Willa Mae 129 Day, john tjrj 35, 98 Day, Kevin ffroshj 83 DeBaun, Mike fjrj 24. 63, 67, 98 DECA 40, 41 dejong, Gerri fjrj 28, 33, 34, 46, 47, 98, 128 Dellacca, Colleen tsrj 12, 34, 37, 112 DeLois, Dennis fsrj 38, 63, 67, 69, 73, 80, 112 DeLois, jeanne fjrj 13, 20, 30, 31, 34, 47, 62, 98 DeLong, David fsrj 11, 33, 70, 73, 112 DeLong, Diane fsophj 47, 91, 128 Denny, Debi fjrj 45, 98 Devore, Lisa fjrj 22, 24, 45, 98 Dieckman, Rhonda Csophj 15, 46, 47, 58, 62, 78, 91 Dilley, Doug tjrj 42, 67, 72, 73, 98 Dodson, Debbie fjrj 46, 47, 98, 128 Dohogne, john fjrj 18, 35, 67, 98 Dowden, Robert fsophj 11, 63, 67, 76, 80, 91 Drake, Cindy lsophj 31, 91 DRAMA 20, 21 Duke, Cynthia fjrj 33, 46, 47, 100 Duling, Bob fjrj 100 Dunaven, Becky fsrj 13, 20, 31, 46, 112, 128 Durocher, David fMathematicsj 131 Eaglin, jeanette fsophj 91 Earles, Billy fjrj 38, 40, 100 Eastman, Sylvia fPhysical Educationj 62 Eaton, Kevin fsophj 35, 92 Eaton, Sandra fsophj 92, 93 Eccles, Dana Csrj 112 Eccles, Dean tGuidancej 92, 131 Edens, jeff tjrj 100 Edie, Kathy Un 34, 100, 103 Edwards, Bob fsophj 25, 33, 84, 85, 92, 93 Edwards, Peggy 128 Edwards, Tinita tsrj 12, 31, 33, 53, 59, 112 Eller, Ellis, Ellis Ellis. Brenda fsophj 93 Chuck tsophj 93 Food Market 144 Steve tsophj 68, 93 Ellis, Susan fSocial Studiesj 131 Elrod, Mike tjrj 12, 42, 100 Elsbury, LuAnn fsrj 112 Embs, Kenny tsophj 93 Embs, Sylvia fjrj 100 ENGLISH 14, 15 ENSEMBLE 34, 35 Epley's Interstate Shell 139 Esamann, Cheral fsrj 12. 58. 59, 62. 65. 112, 142 Etter, joe fsophj 68 Eubank, Bill fjrj 101 Euler, Tamera fsrj 33, 35, 43. 53, 62, 112 Ewald, Mark tjrj 24, 35, 40, 100 Ewald, Phillip fjrj 24, 100 Ewbank, Dave tjrj 11, 12, 63, 67, 76, 87, 100 FACULTY 130, 131 Fairfield, Rick fjrj 100 Fanning, David fChm, Fine Artsj 131 Fanning, Sandra fMusicj 37, 130 Farr, Vernon fjrj 72, 73, 100 Faulkenberg, Denise fjrj 100 Faust, Don fsrj 43, 63, 79, 112, 114 FBLA 40, 41 Fehrman, Donna fjrj 40, 100 Fehrman, Keith fsrj 112 Feistel, Edmund Csophj 93 Fergerson, Mike tjrj 101 Ferguson, Marsha fjrj 46, 47, 100 Fertig Ice Cream Co. 141 FHA 46, 47 FIELD DAY 54, 55 Finnegan, Sally fHome Economicsj 45, 130 Finney, joyce fsrj 11, 33, 40, 41, 47, 59, 106, 112 Firkins, john fsrj 112 Firkins, Tom fjrj 100 First National Bank 146 Fisher, Mary fsrj 112 Fisher, Ray tjrj 28, 79, 87, 100 Fisher, Tom fsophj 92 Fitzsimmons, Denise fsophj 34, 93 Flaw, Mary tjrj 100 Flick Carlotte fsophj 93 Flick, Roger fjrj 100 FOOTBALL 66-69 Foster, jerry Qjrj 100 Foster, Lorie fsophj 44, 93 Fox, Albert fsophj 93 Fox, Dale Isophj 93 Fox, janet fjrj 100 Fox, Linda tjrj 41, 10 Frances Drake Insurance Agency 147 Francis, Raymond fjrj 100 Franklin Life Insurance 151 Fredrick, Bonnie fsophj 42, 46, 47, 93 Frederick, Connie fsophj 20, 46, 47, 93 Fredrick, Pam fjrj 47, 62, 100 Freeland, Mark fsophj 33, 68, 76, 83, 92 Freeland, Russ 63 Freeman, Curtis fBusinessj 130 FRENCH CLUB 28, 29 Frieders, Richard fjrj 33, 34, 63, 84, 85, 100 Friel, Bill 28, 35, 100 FFA 52, 53 Fugate, Charles tsophj 93 Fuhrmann, Anthony fSciencej 28, 130 GAA 62, 63 Galyan's Sandy Acres, Inc. 145 Galyan's Trading Post 145 Cambill, Richard fsophj 145 Gaskins, Betty fjrj 41, 62, 100 Gasperi, Mike fsrj 110, 112 Gath, Ed fjrj 11, 24, 63, 67, ao, 99. 100 Gay, Becky fsophj 93 Geiger, Mark fjrj 33 Gene's Interstate Standard 139 Gent, Ronald fjrj 100 Gentry, Manuel ffroshj 83 Gerard, joe fsophj 93 Gerard, jon fsophj 68, 93 GERMAN CLUB 28, Z9 Geyer, Ward fsrj 112 Gibbs, Dick fsrj 112 Gibbs, Donna Csrj 12, 33, 59, 112, 125 Gibbs, Terry ljrj 22, 101 Gibson, Roberta fsrj 14. 17, 18, 20, 21, 31, 34, 53, 112 Gifford, Sandra fjrj 12, 13, 20, 29, 31, 33, 36, 100 Gilbert, john fsophj 71, 76, 93 Gimbel, Kurt fjrj 28, 100 GIRLS' GLEE 34, 35 Girton, jerry fjrj 100 Gladden, Charlynn fjrj 100 Glendy, Dave fsrj 112 Coen, Tyann fjrj 100 Goff, Lindsay fsrj 62, 109, 112 GOLF 84, 85 G0lfIand 145 Goodwin, Dale tsrj 112 Gregory, Don fjrj 100 Gregson, Beth fsophj 33, 93 Grifhn, Cheryl fsophj 92 Griffith, Dave tPhysical Educationj 72 Groover, Nancy fsophj 29, 31, 34, 62, 93 Grosskreutz, Harold fChm. Sciencej 130 Haak, Donna fsrj 33, 59, 112 Haak, janice fsophj 34, 46, 47, 93 Haase, Carol tsrj 12, 115, 125 Haase Shoes 152 Hack, Randy fsrj 115 Hadley, Don fsrj 11, 12, 63, 67, 73, 115, 121, 122 Hager, Michelle fsrj 115 Hale. Mary Ann tsophj 47, 62, 93 Hale, Tom fsrj 16, 115 Hall, Lou tjrp 33, 101, 105, 120 Hall, William Csrj 67, 115, 121 Halstead, Cathy tjrj 12, 28, 46, 100 Hamblem, jackie fsrj 115 Hamilton, Kathleen fArtj 30, 31, 131 Hamilton, Patty Qjrj 33, 40, 41, 62, 100 Hampton-Gentry Funeral Home 150 Hancock, jeff fsophj 28, 50, 67, 72, 73, 87, 93, 138, 139 Hand, Dorothy tsrj 33, 46, 47, 115 Hand's Stctndatd Service 138 Hankins, jerry fChm. Social Studiesj 11, 131 Hanlon, Libby fsrj 46, 115 Hanna Chevrolet 138 Harbaugh, Mary fsrj 11.5 Harbin, Suzanne fjrj 62, 100 Hardin, Ann Isrj 12, 23, 29, 43, 106, 115 Hardin, Chris fjrj 16, 24, 100 Hardin Heating 135 Hardin, john fsophj 33, 93 Hardin, Randy fsophj 93 Harless, Melody tsophj 34, 62, 93 Harmon, Dave fsrj 63, 75, 115 Index 155 Imel, Dennis fsophj 91 Who's Harrington. janet fsophj 11, 20. 92 Harris. jeff 147 Harris, jill tsophj 31, 93 Harris, Loretta tsrj 28, 46, 47, 53, 115 Havens Agency 146 Hayes, LuAnn fjrj 47. 100 Hayes, Pam tsrj 14, 115 Haymaker, Carmen Qsophj 52, 93 Haymaker, Vernon fsrj 115 Hays, john fsrj 12, 17, 35, 115, 116 Heald, Charles fjrj 70, 100. 105 HEALTH 50, 51 Heiliger, Sheryl tsrj 115 Helmond, Kathy fsrj 11, 12, 13, 18, 19, 53, 61, 115 Helmond, Mark tsophj 18, 76, 82, 83, 93 Hendricks County Bunk 147 Henricksen, Debbie fsophj 44, 93 Henshilwood, Steve fsrj 67, 115 Hensley, Beth Qjrj 20, 46, 100, 128 Herald. Garry tsrj 35, 38, 74, 115 Hess, julie fsophj 93 Hiser, jim fsophj 93 HISTORY CLUB 24, 25 Hobbs, jack fAssistant Superintendentj 133 Hodson, Rick fjrj 12, 40 Holifield, jerry tAssistant Principalj 132 Holloway, Dianne tjrj 101 Holloway, Sally fsophj 93 Holtsclaw, Rick jjrj 63, 71, 74, 100 HOMECOMING 64, 65 HOME ECONOMICS 44, 45 HONOR SOCIETY 12, 13 Hoosier Book 8 Supply Co. 141 Hoots, Bill tsophj 46, 92 Horn. Diana fsophj 93 Howard, Laura tsophj 93 here in Howard, Marilyn fjrj 22, 100 Howell, Paul fsrj 115 Hubbard, jim tsrj 115 Hughes, jeff fsrj 12, 13, 14, 20, 33, 42, 115 Hughes, Marlene tjrj 12, 28, 33, 46. 62, 100 Hummel, William fSciencej 131 Humphrey, Carol tjrj 59, 62, 100, 142 Hunsieker, Paul 126 Husk, Mark fsophj 11, 70, 74, 75, 80, 93 Huss, Doug tjrj 28, 100 Hutchinson, Chana jsophj 16, 17, 47, 93, 94 Hutchinson, Chuck tjrj 100 Hutchinson, Linda tsrj 46, 115 Hydell, Debbie tsrj 40, 41.62, 115 Hugh, Mark tsrj 115 IMPARTATIONS 16, 17 lndiono Bell Telephone 135 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 44, 45 Irwin, Sue QEnglishj 131 Isenogle, Dan fsrj 115 Isenogle, Dorinda Qjrj 46, 100 jackson, Beth fsrj 12, 46, 47, 53, 115 jackson, Cindy fjrj 101 jackson, Doug tsrj 33, 63, 78. 79. 106, 109, 115 jackson, joe fsophj 42, 93 jackson, Marsha fjrj 100 jackson, R. Dale fPrincipalj 132 jackson, William fsophj 93 james Vinton 134 156 INDEX '72 Silhouettes jarvis, julie tsrj 33, 40, 46, 47. 115, 138 jenkins, Donnie fsophj 92 jennings, Mike fjrj 11, 63, 67, 100 jent, Larry fsrj 11, 63, 67, 69, 73, 116 jessup, Crystal 129 jessup, George 127 jobst, Martha fsophj 28, 34, 93 joe Knop Ford Sales 139 johnson, Becky lsrj 34, 36, 116 johnson, Bob fjrj 70, 71, 100 johnson, Charlotte jjrj 100 johnson, Cindy tjrj 40, 100 johnson, Cynthia E. tjrj 11, 12, 20, 33, 35, 46, 100, 150 johnson, Debbie tsrj 12, 17, 41. 47, 53, 116, 118 johnson, Duane tjrj 100, 139 johnson, Mike tsrj 35, 116 johnson, Theresa fjrj 101 johnson, Tony tsophj 30, 31, 86, 87, 90, 93 johnson, Vernon fSchool Boardj 133 jones, Debbie fjrj 40 jones, Linda fsrj 12, 14, 41, 42, 53, 62, 113, 116 jones, Marcella fsophj 15, 18, 47, 93 jordan, Nancy tsrj 17, 31, 33, 40, 41, 47, 53, 62, 109, 117 julius, Linda fjrj 102 IUNIORS 98-105 Kalb. Christie fjrj 102 Kalb, Kenny lsrj 12, 63, 71, 74, 77, 113, 117 Kannianan, David tsophj 93 Kayler, Evelyn fsophj 93 Kelly, Becky fjrj 28, 102 Kelly, judy Qsrj 41, 47, 116, 128 Kelly, Susan tsophj 62, 93, 94 Kemp, Kirk fsrj 53, 116 Kendall, john 133 Kidwell, Ted tsophj 33, 116 Kiggins, Dave fsophj 79, 92 King, Michael fSocial Studiesj 67, 96, 130 Kinney, Bill tsrj 63, 84. 116 Kirk, Karen fsrj 62, 116, 125 Kirk, Sharon tsrj 51, 62, 116, 125 Klay, Chris fsrj 12, 53, 63, 79, 117, 121 Klee, jim tsophj 93 Klein, Billy tAssistant Principalj 106, 132 Klein, Karen fsrj 46, 62, 106, 117 Knight, Bobby jsophj 93 Knoll, Lisa fsrj 38, 116 Kost, jackie tsophj 93 Krinhop, Kenneth fSocial Studiesj 71, 86, 130 Kudla, Pam tsophj 22, 23, 93 Lo Homo Pizza 145 Lambert, Andrea tsrj 12, 31, 46. 116 Landis, Dave Qsophj 76, 80, 83, 93 Lange, Mark tjrj 12, 63, 71, 87, 102 LANGUAGES 26, 27 Larkin, Nancy fsophj 62. 93, 94 Larson, Eleanor tjrj 29. 46, 47, 102 Lashbrook, Theresa fsrj 16, 116 Lasiter, Dan fjrj 102 Lathan, Tim fjrj 40, 63, 79, 102 Lawrence, Donna fjrj 29, 62, 102, 128 Lawrence, Pat fDeanj 132 Layer, Karen fjrj 20 Lease, Kim jsrj 52, 53, 63, 74, 77, 87, 116, 144 Lee, Audrey fsophj 93 Leedy, Mary Ann fSrj 35, 117 Leitzman, jayne fjrj 47, 102 Lemonds, Scott Qsrj 34, 35, 43, 67, 117 Lentz, jon jsophj 83, 94 Leonard, jim fsophj 28, 95 Leonard, Michele fsrj 116 LETTERMEN 62, 63 Lewallen, Gary fsrj 33, 116 Lewellyn, Melissa tjrj 29, 32, 33, 34, 35, 46, 47, 59, 102 Lewman, Steve Qjrj 24, 35, 84, 102 LIBRARY 22, 23 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS 22, 23 Lind, Greg tsophj 28, 95 Livengood, Timothy fjrj 102 Lizton, Eunice 126 Long, Debbie fjrj 20, 35, 102 Long, Kathy fsophj 28, 33, 47, 95 Long, Sandy fjrj 102 Long, Sherry jsophj 34, 95 Long, Terry fsrj 116 Longhorn Meat Shop 144 Love, Randy tjrj 102 Lowery, Eva tjrj 11, 12, 16, 17, 20, 24, 27, 29, 33, 62, 102, 135 Lowry, David fsrj 25 Lowry, Vanessa fsrj 116 Ludlow Realtors, Inc. 147 Lund, james tjrj 31, 33, 102 Lydick, Paula fsophj 33, 62, 95 Lynch, jerry jsophj 95 Lyons, Rick fsrj 64, 116 McClure, Beth fjrj 33, 102 McCorkle, Edith tChm. Languagesj 29, 130 McCormack, Mona fjrj 34, 35. 46, 102 McCullough, Don tsophj 95 McDonald, Sharon tjrj 28, 33, 102 McDowell, Lynn tjrj 16, 35, 102 McElroy, Cheryl fsrj 12, 47, 117 McFc1rling Brothers, Inc. 140 Mclntyre, Dennis fsophj 94 McIntyre, Marcia tsophj 95 McKenney, judy fjrj 102 McKnight, Mike fsophj 33, 95 McMartin, Mike tsophj 95 McMillan, Gay fsrj 12, 13, 18, 19, 46. 47, 117 McNeely, Cindy fjrj 102 Mackey, Billy fsophj 34, 35, 92, 95 Mahoney, Liesa tsophj 31, 34, 95 Mahoney, Lynn tsrj 16, 31, 116 MAjORETTES 58, 59 Mannie, Debi fjrj 29, 33, 34, 46, 47, 59, 62, 102 Marcia Craig Healtors 147 Margason, Gilbert fsophj 95 Margiotti, Marilyn fsophj 28, 95 Markey, Bill fsophj 94 Marks, jim fsrj 74 Marshall, Lynne fsophj 34, 62, 95 Marshall, Virginia 22, 23 Martin, Gary fsrj 12, 84, 116, 122. 125 Martin, jeff Csophj 28, 33, 95 Mason, Daryl 107 Mason, Mark Csophj 95 Masselink, Mark tsophj 54, 70, 71, 74, 84, 95 Masselink, Mike fsrj 78, 79, 116, 121 Massengale, Teresa tjrj 102 MATHEMATICS 42, 43 Mathis, Paul fsrj 116 Maxwell, Bob lfjrj 102 Maxwell, Howard fsrj 63, 116 Maxwell, Mark tsophj 20, 28, 95 Maxwell, Susan fjrj 11, 20, 37, 49, 62, 102 May, Linda fjrj 46, 47, 62, 102 Medaris, Kathy fsophj 95 Melander, Deanna fsrj 32, 33.40, 59, 108, 117 Mercer, janet fsrj 40, 46, 47, 53, 62, 117 Mercer Printing 150 Merchant, Patty tsophj 22. 29, 62, 95 Merkley, Terry fsophj 67, 80, 94 Merle Norman Cosmetics 153 Miller, Darrell fsrj 65, 67, 69, 74, 75, 80, 81, 118 Miller, David fsophj 28, 33, 92, 95 Miller, jeff fsophj 11, 61, 63, 74, 75, 80, 95 Miller, julia fsrj 12, 13, 16, 17, 18, 33, 53, 118 Miller, Marsha tjrj 24, 28, 35, 46, 47, 53, 102 Miller, Russell jsophj 22, 68, 95 Miller, Susan 153 Mills, Patrice fsrj 11, 31, 34, 35, 48, 119 Milnes, jim fsophj 95 Milnes, Pam fjrj 34, 102 Mitchell, Kathi fjrj 13, 20, 27, 35, 102 Mitchell, Tonya fjrj 47, 102 Mitchell, Wendy tsophj 95 Montgomery, Linda fjrj 20, 27, 29, 102 Moon's Mower Service 135 Moore, Gary fjrj 35, 102 Moore, jessie fsrj 119 Mooresville Village Merchants Association 145 Moreland, james fjrj 28, 33, 68, 102 Morris, Peggy Qjrj 27, 29, 46, 102 Mosser, Susan fsophj 18, 28, 34, 47, 95, 96 Moughler, Lloyd tGuidance Dir.j 53, 130 Mourning, Ken fsophj 95 Mulhall, Paula tjrj 20 Muncy, Darlene tjrj 46, 102, 128 Muncy, Randy tsrj 11, 20, 21, 34, 37, 48, 87, 117, 119, 122 Muncy, Sandy fsophj 15, 34, 62, 90, 94 MUSICAL 36, 37 Muston, Charles fMathematicsj 70 Myers. Debbie fjrj 12. 13, 20. 28. 32, 35, 47, 52, 53, 62, 102 Myers, Diana fsrj 40, 119, 128 Myers, Leslie tjrj 102 Myers, Terry fjrj 40, 76. 102 Mynatt, Tere fjrj 11, 63, 67, 73, 102 Neeld, Doug fsophj 35, 95 Nellinger, Pam fjrj 102 Nelms, Karen fsophj 29, 34, 95 Nestel, Bill fsrj 63, 79, 119 Nestel, john fjrj 63, 102 Newkirk, Beth fsophj 16, 95 Newlin, Linda fjrj 12, 13, 33, 47, 62, 63, 102 Nichols, Vicki fjrj 102 Niles, Betty fSchool Boardj 133 Northern's Flower Shop 152 Nysewander, Morris fsrj 70, 118 O'Brien, Fred fsrj 118 O'Brien, Steve fsophj 73, 95 OBA 40, 41 OFFlCE ASSISTANT 128, 129 Ogle, john tjrj 102 O'Hern, Dan fsophj 26, 28, 35, 63, 68, 87, 95 Oliphant, Paul fsrj 67, 119 O'Neill, Maureen fsophj 18, 33, 34, 47, 59, 95 Owens, Neal Qjrj 63, 70, 74, 75, 83, 102 Page, Steve fjrj 67, 102 Palanica, Bill fjrj 11, 12, 63, 71, 74, 76, 84, 102, 125 Palmer, Hunt fsophj 35, 76, 87, 95 Pardieck, Pam fsrj 12, 13, 18, 19, 33, 46, 47, 53, 119, 122 Paris, jim fsrj 33, 119 Park, Roger fsophj 94 Parker, Mark fsophj 95 Parsley, jan 33, 59, 95 Partlow, Chris fsophj 35, 95 Patrick, Chris fsophj 95 Patrick, Marianne fsophj 29, 95 Patrick, Rick fsrj 119 Patterson, jerry tsophj 33, 95 Patterson, Mike tsrj 70, 119, 138 Patterson, Pam fsrj 109, 118 Pedigo, Cathy tsophj 95 Pedigo, joe fsrj 33, 39, 40, 118, 139 Perko, Nancy fsrj 12, 46, 47, 119, 112 Pettijohn, jeffery fjrj 102 Petty, jo Ann fsophj 94 Peva, Becky tsophj 11, 20, 31, 46, 94, 95 Peva, Mary tsrj 31, 119, 142 Pflum, Diane fGermanJ 28, 130 Phillips, Barry Qjrj 11, 20, 31. 35, 49, 99, 102 Phillips, Colleen fsophj 26. 95 Phillips, Debbie fsrj 119 Phillips, Gail Uri 11, 26, 30, 31, 53. 62, 102 Phillips, jackie fsophj 31, 95 Phillips Motors 139 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 50. 51 Piccione, Danny fjrj 102 Piccione, Pat jsophj 95 Pickett, Bonnie jsrj 119 Pierce, Christina tsophj 33. 59. 95 Pierce, Sabrina fsophj 28, 33, 54, 59, 95 Pierce, Shiela tsophj 34, 41. 95 Pilcher, Dave tsrj 40, 67, 79, 84, 119 Ping, jenny tjrj 58, 62, 102 Pizza King 142, 143 Plainfield Bowl 145 Plainfield First Federal Savings 6 Loan 147 Plainfield Flower Shop152 Plainfield Oil Co.151 Plainfield One Hour Cleaners 151 Plainfield United Methodist Youth Fellowship 150 Plainfield Village Theater 148 Plock, Michaelene Qjrj 29, 41, 102, 128 Pointer, Debbie fjrj 15, 62, 102 Pointer, Nancy tsrj 62, 119 Porter's Studio 148 Powell, Debbie fsrj 118 Powell, Mike fsrj 33, 40, 118 Proctor, Keith fsophj 68, 94 PROM 106, 107 Pryor, Debbie tjrj 20, 47, 104 Public Service lndiana 136 Puckett, jeff tjrj 25, 33, 63, 84, 104 Purcell, Dixie tsrj 32, 33, 59, 119 Purcell, Rick fjrj 38, 40, 104, 105 Quaker Car Wash 105 QUAKER SHAKER 16, 17 Quality Fabrics 152 QUILL 8: SCROLL 12, 13 Ragan, Michele fjrj 18, 27, 28, 47, 104, 128 Rager, Debbie fsrj 11, 31, 46, 53. 62, 119, 128 Rager, Kay tsrj 11, 31, 62, 119 Ragsdale, Carol tsrj 12, 17, 18, 47, 53, 61, 119 Ragsdale, Ruth tsophj 18, 34. 46. 47, 53, 51, 95, 96 Ratliff, Tim fsophj 35. 82, 83, 95 Rau. Karen fsrj 120 Ray, Gregory fjrj 104 Ray, Tim tsophj 95 Raymer, Randy fsophj 95 Read, Margaret fsophj 16, 20, 28. 31, 95 Redmond, Mike fjrj 104 Reed, Terry fjrj 40, 104 Reel, Cindy tsrj 41, 120 Reemer, Rick fjrj 79. 105 Rees, Ginger 28, 53, 62, 104 Reisner, Sherry fsophj 22, 34, 95 Reitsma, Cliff tsrj 74, ae, 87. 120 Reitsma, Patty tjrj 62, 104 Renner, Robert tsrj 22, 120 Rentschler, Teresa tjrj 28, 34. 47, 104 Reynolds, Michael Qjrj 70, 104 Reynolds, Rita tsophj 41, 95 Reynolds, Rocky fsophj 68, 73. 83, 96 Rhoades, Lance fjrj 33, 104 Riddle, Debbie fsophj 20, 26, 31, 96 Riddle, Linda tsrj 27, 120, 125 Ridener, john tsophj 92, 97 Rissler, Deborah fjrj 35, 58, 62, 78, 104 Rivers, Mark fjrj 33, 104 Rivers, Scott fsophj 28, 68, 97 Roach, Angie fsophj 50, 62, 70, 97 Roach, C.j. fsrj 63, 70, 75, 77, 121 Robbins, Becky tsrj 47, 62, 121 Robert Hall Insurance 146 Roberts, jeff fsophj 27, 33, 97 Roberts, jerrlyn fsrj 11, 12, 28, 46, 47, 120 Roberts, Nancy fsophj 28, 34, 62, 97 Robinson, john fsrj 120 Robinson, Kenneth tsophj 97 Robinson, Linda 126 Robison, Laverne tsrj 33, 47, 62. 65, 120. 128 Robison, Vonda tsophj 28. 33, 62, 97, 150 Robson, Bill fsophj 96 Rodarmel, Rosemary fSocial - 'WXIK INDEX 157 .l.,,,,j Q gag Plainfield communit backs phs Studicsj 22, 54, 55. 131 Roe, Debbie tjrj 105 Rogers, jeff tjrj 12, 33, 99, 104 Rogers, Steven tsophj 97 Roller, Mike tsophj 97 Romack, Gerald tsophj 97 Rose, jeff tjrj 22, 104 Rose, Richard tsophj 28, 68, 72, 73, 87, 97 Rosemary, jeff tsrj 11, 12. 53, 63. 79, 84, 120, 121 Rosemary, Nancy tsophj 33, 47, 96, 97 Roush. Penny tjrj 104 Ruark, Beverly tsophj 41, 97 Runyan, joan tjrj 40, 62, 104 Rush, Gary fsrj 120 Buth's Yarn Shop 152 Russell, Marie tsrj 40, 62, 121 St. john, Gary fsophj 87, 97 Sargent, Sue tsrj 14, 16, 17, 46, 47, 53, 61, 62, 121 Sargent's Paint Store 135 Schamp, Louis tlndustrial Artsj 131 Schinbeckler, Sylvia fsrj 12, 13, 20, 31, 35, 120 Schlehuser, Bruce fsophj 68, 87, 96 Schopmeyer, Hope fGuidancej 54, 131 Schrier 6 Associates, Realtors 151 Schueller, Bill fsrj 120 SCIENCE 42, 43 Scifres, Roxie fsrj 109, 120 Scotten, Scotty tjrj 104 Sears, Denise tjrj 104 SECRETARIES 128, 129 Sedam, Debbie tsophj 96 Sembach, Cindy fsophj 62, 94, 97 Sembach, Dave fsrj 10, 11, 63, 67, 87, 120 Seneff. Cheryl tsrj 11, 12, 13, 16, 17, 35, 37, 64. 120 SENIORS 108-128 Sering, Kathy fjrj 34, 35, 105 SERVICE 126-127 Shadwick, Bill fsophj 11, 24, 35. 90, 97 Shadwick, Mike tjrj 79, 104 Shaffer, jan fPhysical Educationj 62 Sheets, jean tjrj 41, 104 Sherry, Brian ffroshj 83 Shipe, Mike Qjrj 104 Shouse, june Qsrj 18, 33, 41, 47, 121 Shrum, Patty fsrj 62, 121 Shugars, Melissa fsophj 53,97 Shuler, Steve tjrj 104 SILHOUETTES 18, 19 Simmonds, Tony fsophj 20. 33, 97 Simpson, Debbie tsophj 28, 33, 97 158 INDEX Sinders, Mark tjrj 63, 71, 87, 104 Skillman, Vicki tsrj 40, 120 Skow, Mark tsophj 11, 71, 73, 87, 97 Slaton,judyfjrj11, 12, 28, 34. 46, 104 Smith, Brent tsophj 97 Smith, Dave tsrj 120 Smith, Debbie tsrj 20, 31, 110, 120 Smith, Debbie fsophj 29, 31, 33. 62, 96 Smith, Don fsophj 96 Smith, Gail Ury 31, 105 Smith, jean tsrj 17, 41, 47, 120. 128 Smith, jeff tjrj 12, 63, 67, so, 104 Smith, jim tsophj 34, 97 Smith, Kim fsophj 68, 79, 97 Smith, Linda fMathematicsj 41, 131 Smith, Lori fsophj 20, 28, 33, 47, 97 Smith, Paula tsrj 17, 31. 120 Smith, Sam fjrj 13, 20, 35, 36, 41, 104 Smith, Scott tsrj 35, 63, 67, 121 Smiths Sport 6 Gift Shop 144 Smock, Margaret 128 Snider, jane fBusinessj 130 Snodgrass, Leanne fsophj 18, 20, 34, 47, 62, 97, 128 Snow, Dinah fsophj 62, 97 SOCIAL STUDIES 24, 25 SOPHOMORES 90-97 Sowders, Agnes tsophj 97 SPANISH CLUB 28, 29 Spaulding, Diana fjrj 12, 18, 34, 104 Spencer Body Shop 138 Spencer, Glenda tjrj 16, 40, 41, 46 47, 104 Spencer, Lynda fsophj 31, 97 SPIRIT 60, 61 Spring Mill Farms 140 SSS 46, 47 Stagner's Special Education Service 148 Stagne-r's Steak House 144 Stahl, Chris fsophj 96 Stanley, Elizabeth Csophj 29, 34, 47, 96, 126 Stanley, jon ffroshj 33 Stanley, Michele jsrj 53, 121 Stapf, Barbara tsrj 31, 120, 142, 143 Starken Printing 150 Steely, Terry fsophj 71, 80, 90, 97 Stephens, Kevin fjrj 104 Stevens, Richard flndustrial Artsj 130 Stewart, Debbie fjrj 35, 39, 104 Stewart, jim fsophj 25, 97 Stiles, Mike fsrj 12, 120 Stilwell, Sandy tjrj 12, 28, 34, 46, 47, 53, 104 Stockton, Lee Roy tSchool Boardj 133 Stone, Rita fSpanishj 29, 130 Storms, Sybil fsophj 46, 47, 58, 59, 65, 97, 142 Stremming, Debbie fsrj 12, 34,47 62, 120 STUDENT COUNCIL 10, 11 Stultz, jonathan tsrj 16, 18. 40. 65 121, 146 Sturm, Roger jSuperintendantt 133 Summitt, Gary fsrj 120 Surber, Susan fsophj 29, 97 Sutton, Gary fjrj 105 Swarn, Norman fsophj 87, 97 Swarn, Rosalind fsrj 11, 12, 13, 17, 18, 19, 20, 107, 109, 121 Sweeney, Chris fEnglishj 130, 131 SWIMMING 78. 79 Taivalkoski, Kevin tjrj 67, 73, 87, 104 Taylor, jim tsophj 35, 97 Taylor, Mark fjrj 104 Taylor, Neal fjrj 31, 33 Taylor, Tim tsrj 63, 121 Teany, Dave fPhysical Educationj 67, 68, 79 Telfer, Cinda fjrj 12, 16, 17, 20, 24, 27, 29, 35, 62, 104, 135 TENNIS 70, 71 Terry, jeff tjrj 12, 55, 63, 67, 73. 87, 104 THESPIANS 12, 13 Thomas, Dave tsrj 12, 75, 76, 77, 122 Thomas, Mike fsrj 71, 122 Thompson, Kristi tjrj 20, 28, 35, 104 Thurman, Debbie tjrj 34, 40, 41, 104 Thweatt, Charles fjrj 79, 104 TRACK 86, 87 Trent, Melynda tsrj 31, 118, 123 Tri-County Sports Shop 144 Tridle, Tom Qjrj 33, 105 Trinkle, jamie tjrj 104 Trittschuh, Tammy tjrj 12, 20, 28, 31, 34, 36, 53, 62, 99, 104 Turner, Brad fsrj 11, 63, 67, 69, 123 Ulrey, Tom tsophj 11, 28, 68, 76, 97 Unger, Gary fsrj 24, 123 Unterreiner, Dave tsrj 123 Utterreiner, jerry fsophj 96 Urshel, Denise tsophj 28, 34, 47, 53, 96 Vedder, jim tsophj 97 Vetack, Nanci fsophj 20, 34, 97 Vogel, Brad fsophj 15, 97 Vogel, Dan fjrj 35, 73, 104 Vogel, Doug ffroshj 83 Vogel, Mitch fjrj 11, 27, 30, 31, 50. 63, 67, 68, 79, 87, 104 Volz, Richard flndustrial Artsj 130 Voris, Steve fsophj 97 Wade, Dave Qsrj 123 Waffle House 142 Wall, Sally tsophj 62, 97 Wallace, Cheryl tsophj 97 Walt's Dodge 139 Ward, jean fsrj 13, 20, 122, 128 Ward, Robin tsrj 30, 31, 34, 35, 122, 153 Ward, Roland fsrj 20, 35, 40, 123 Wardell, Connie fEnglishj 131 Ware, Evie tsrj 12, 40, 41, 123 Ware, Kathy fjrj 11, 12, 28. 47, 103, 104 Warriner, Carol fjrj 59, 104 Watkins, lrma fsophj 34. 97, 107 Watson, Larry fsophl 96 Watts, Ieanine Url 14, 20, 104 Wayman, Ann 1Librarianj 22. 131 Weathers, Dan tsrj 40, 123 Weaver, Kris fsophj 29, 96 Weber, Cathie fsophj 34, 47. 97 Weber, Stephen fsophj 35, 97 Wegeng, Bill fsophl 33, 97 Welker, Billy fsrj 123 Welker, Steve fsophj 28, 33, 83. 97 Wendt, Mark ffroshj 71 Wernke, Sandy fsrj 123 Wertz, Pat Uri 16. 67. 76, 105 Western, Iody Url 13, 20, 36, 101, 104 VVhalen. Linda fsophj 29, 47. 58. 97 White, David fsrj 14 White, David Url 63, 104 White, Debbi gm 12, 31, 123. 142 Winks, Pam fsrl 40, 122, 128 Winsted, Greg Url 68, 104 Wolfe, Don fsophj 67. 87, 97 Wood, Karen Qsophj 97 Woods, Pamela fBusinessJ 131 Woolvin, Dale fsophj 31, 97 Worley, Pat lsrj 47, 123 Wortman, Susan fsophj 47, 97 VVRESTLING 72, 73 Wurfel, Mark fsophj 28, 42, 70, 76, 97 Wurfel, Wayne tsrj 11, 63, 70, 74, 75, 77, 123, 144 Yaden, Wanda Uri 105 Yesterday House 153 Yooom, Brenda fsrj 12, 16, 17, 33 122, 123 Yoho, Ion fPhysical Edueationj 71, 74, 75, 80, 131 Young, Kyle fsrj 123 Zeiher, Bill fsrj 123 VVhite, Diane Url 29, 33, 104 VVhite, Doug fsrj 123 VVhite, Ieff fsophi 83 White, Ken fsrj 63, 122 Wiokliff, Mary Ann fsophj 34, 97 Wilcox, Melodie fsrj 123 Wiles, Bill fsophl 79. 97 Williams Brothers Appliances 135 Williams Williams , David fsrj 18, 19, 123 Garry fsophi 96 Williams, lim Url 31, 44, 63, 68, 79, 104 Williams, Larry fsophj 68, 96 Williams, Robbie fsri 40, 63, 67, 123 Williamson, Cary fsrl 123 Willis, Debbie Url 104 Wills, Dawn fsophj 97 Wilson, Bob fsophj 68, 97 Wilson, Kenny Url 63. 67, 87 Wilson, Steve fsrj 40, 107, 122, 151 Wilson, Terry Urj 104 Winnings, Don fsophj 96 my . . J .W .3 Nineteen hundred seventy-two, . the year of Red Pride, ended on ci positive note. ln classes, in clubs, in sports, PHS'ers had achieved more than ever before. New dimensions in learning had developed through the concentration on individual effort. The success of Field Day was an ac- complishment of every organization 4 which took part. Plainfield High School had received the 1972 Mid State All Sports Trophy. PHS had climbed out of a rut-a rut of apathy and discontent. The re- 1 sult was a different attitude. Com- mencement was no longer a release, but an accomplishment. The class of 7 1972 proudly graduated from Plainfield High School. A